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{E=|] THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
2 ¥ x
JIMMY WEDELL PLUNGES TO DEATH IN PLANE —
WHILE GIVING INSTRUCTIONS TO STUDENT
ROOSEVELT ORDER ABERTA PREMIER Pilot and Cameraman Killed WQMANSUCCUNBS LOUISIANA CRASH
50 MILLION USE FACES JURY TODAY samme 0 AUTO IIURES NSTANTY FATAL
IN DROUTH REL ON CIS CHARGE (iS CA TO OTHERS HURT TO FAMOUS RACER
Huge Sum, Part of $525,-| Canadian Provincial Of- Mrs. Mattie Williams, 46,
000,000 Appropriated By ficial Stands Accused of Dies at Grady, 26th Vic-
Congress for Parched Ruining Life of Former tim of Year; Girl, 8, and
States, Will Be Allo- Employe. Boy, 10, Are Injured.
cated Immediately. :
4
A. P. Service.
United Press
N. A. N. A.
The South’s
Standard
Newspaper
Single Copies: Daily, 5c; Sunday, 10¢.
Daily and Sunday: Weekly 20c; Monthly 90c.
Entered at Atlanta Postoffice
ONLY MORNING NEWSPAPER
As Second-Class Mail Matter.
PUBLISHED IN ATLANTA
ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1934.
hand
*
ine Meee
Premier on Trial Ace Meets Death
Ship Gets Into Trouble
at Altitude of 300 Feet
and Noted Pilot Fails
in Desperate Effort To
Avert Crash.
Mrs. Mattie Williams, 46-year-old
fruit peddler, of 441 Ethel street,
N. W., who suffered a broken neck,
head injuries and a broken leg Thurs-
day night when she walked into the
side of an atttomobile at West Peach-
tree and Fourth streets, died at 2:30
o'clock Sunday afternoor at Grady
hospital. Several other persons were,
EDMONTON, Alta.. June 24.—(#)
Charges of seduction brought by the
22-year-old daughter of a railway en-
gineer against John FE. Brownlee,
premier of Alberta, will be heard be-
fore the supreme court here tomor- |
row. . |
Pretty Vivian MacMillan and her |
father, A. D,. MacMillan, of Edson, |
claim the premier induced the girl to)
leave home with an offer of a gov- |
ernment job, and established relations
STUDENT AVIATOR
BELIEVED DYING
MINOR MEASURES | 4
SIGNED BY F.D.R.|
Sabbath at Hyde Park)
Home: Devoted Almost
‘Tragedy Occurs Close to
| Patterson Hangar Where
Entirely to Business By
Chief Executive.
HYDE PARK, N. Y., June 24.—) :
(UP)—President Roosevelt in a Sab-
bath devoted almost entirely to busi-
ness, signed an executive order that
will pour $150,000,000 of government
funds into drouth areas of the west |
and middle west. |
The sum is part of the $525,000,000 |
appropriated by the last congress for
the parched states and will be atest Pele seiatere.
cated as follows:
$12,500,000 for
tion camps.
$25,000,000 loans for seed, feed and
freight.
$56,000,000 for federal
relief grants to states.
$12,500,000 purchase of lands.
$43,000,000 to secretary of agricul-
ture for purchase, sale, gift or other
distribution of seed, feed and _ live
stock and transportation thereof.
Other Bills Signed.
The president also signed several
minor claim measures and these were
dispatched to Washington during the
afternoon.
The president returned to business
shortly after returning from morning
services at St. James Episcopal church ed in Wisconsin, Illinois;
in Hyde Park village. He attended | Five Are Drowned
services there with Mrs, Roosevelt |
and Elliott and Ruth Googins Roose-
velt. |
J. B.
of
charge seduction
MIDWEST STORMS
CLAIM SIX LIVES:
civilian conserva-
emergency
CHICAGO,
t
Brownlee, premier of Alberta,
goes to trial today in Edmonton on a
al é preferred by
Vivian MacMillan, 22, a former gov-|ton, in the foothills of the Rockies:
DAMAGE IS HEAVY
Half Million Dolla rs in os Semndent placed a government car
“ia
Property Losses Exact-
marriage.
ing $10,000 damages on
Damages Asked.
Damages were asked by the plain-
tiffs, too. though the amount is not
stated. A jury of six will hear the
case before Justice W. C, Ives.
road town of Edson, west of Edmon-
'MacMillan is an assistant locomotive
foreman.
| The claim states MacMillan enter-
{tained Premier Brownlee at ‘his home
| when the executive was in Edson on
political business,
further setting fort
“The defendant proceeded
marked attention to Vivian
lan and persuaded her to
father’s home and go to Edmonton,
‘promising to procure for her a_posi-
to
MacMil-
tion with the provincial government, |
| and promising to look after her well-
'being;: and that he, the defendant,
would act as guardian to her while
she was in Edmonton.
| _Took Her for Rides.
| “Having succeeded in getting the
said Vivian MacMillan to Edmonton
: er disposal and frequently took
her for automobile drives, and took
[her to his house and introduced her
to his family and told her she was
to consider his house as her home.”
| The statement said Brownlee se-
duced the girl, first in the fall of
1950, and that he “laughed at her
old-fashioned scruples.” and told her
June 24.—(/)—Severe that he was “lonely and unhappy.”
At luncheon he had as his guests wind, rain and lightning storms raged |
It added that the premier got Viv-
Governor Herbert W. Lehman, of New| over Wisconsin and Illinois late last|!@"@ @ position in the provincial gov-
York, affectionately referred to as “my |
good right-arm” when chief executive | erty damage approximating a
of New York, and Edward J. Flynn,! mijiion dollars and the death of
Bronx democratic leader New
York's secretary of state.
Politics Talked?
The presence of these men. iu view
of the approaching democratic state
and least six persons.
night and early today, causing prop-|
Dawn found working parties out iM) 4+
close to his
afternoons and
ernment in an office
own. On Saturday
half-| Sundays he required her to come to
at} his office in various parliament build-
weather he took her
In good
in various
different
| ings,
| driving government
times, it is
cars.
| claimed,
ithe area to repair the havoc of the’ Brownlee insisted on Vivian staying
| worst storms so far this season. Tele-| at his house, and, when she objected,
about July, 1930,
h that: |
pay |
with her that caused the blasting of a |
romance when another man proposed |
The provincial executive denied all |
charges and filed a counterclaim ask- |
the ground |
: | the charges were part of a conspiracy |
= | to injure his reputation.
The statement filed hy the plain- |
tiffs goes back to 1930. when Vivian's |
father was mayor of the little rail- |
mapping project for the PWA.
RUTLAND, Vt., June 24.—(UP)—glided with a national guard biplane
A pilot and a photographer were
_killed today when two airplanes col-
| lided in mid-air over the new munici-
| pal airport, a half-hour before dedica-
‘jon services were to hegin.
The dead were Pilot William H.
McMullen, 52, and R. L. Oakes, 30,
employed hy the Aerial Exploration
— Company, Roosevelt field, New
Pork,
piloted by Captain Herbert A. Mills,
of Hartford, Conn., attached to the
43d division air squadron. Mills was
rying a parachute and landed safely.
cut to take part in the dedication
services, said he was about to land
when he looked down and saw the
Continued in Page 2. Column 6.
Their Bellanca cabin monoplane col-
VIENNA GIVES U.S.
“PODERIAY REPORT
—
Austrian Police Confi-
_ dent Material Will Pro-
| vide Indictment Basis.
convention, gave rise to reports that
— mee ne ee ee a
Continued ‘in Page 2. Column 4.
| phone and power lines were
‘into wreckage and fallen trees cross-
patched the debris. Several buildings
were damaged badly by wind and fire
Fonrana,
twisted | {hreatened her with loss of her posi- |
tior
destroved a square block at
| Wis.,
Riess Hunts in Vain
For Dillinger, Floyd
BRANSON, Mo., 24.-—()-—
Sixty state and federal peace officers,
seeking Charles (Pretty Boy) Floyd,
southwestern desperado, raided = an
Ozarks hills resort today and found
only the surprised owner, Clyde Higgs. |
Some of the officers who participat- |
ed said they had believed John Dil-'
linger, Indiana outlaw, also might be’
staying at the ranch, but conceded
afterward there was little to support
thie belief.
The raiders. machine guns readr for
action. acted upon information given
by a Springfield taxicab driver, who
said he had taken a physician and a
nurse to the place to treat two
wounded men. The physician denied BEE PINE ehh ARES ERM
he had treated anyone there. Continued in Page 2, Column 4.
and a dance hall
lein, Tl.
Fire of
six known dead
the
victims of lashing waves. whipped to
inland
One youth
barn col-
fury on Lake Michigan and
lakes by the high winds.
to death as a
June
was crushed
lapsed.
The
Waukegan,
liam R,
Hall,
Mrs.
of
dead: Wilfored FE.
Ill., attorney:
fehanna, 30, wife
Kuhns,
eph 22, Chicago;
ee a —
19, Marshfield, Wisg d an
Chicagoan. —
and Mrs.
in Fox lake.
sudden squall
tified
Hall
drowned
when a
Benanna
caught
ey
near Munde-
were
44,
Wil-
the
Waukegan Corporation counsel; Jos-|
Allen F,
Thomas, 24, Chicago; Verland Ayre,
uniden-
were |
near Chicago,
their
sailboat and capsized it. Four others;
The News at a Glance
Clip this each dar and make your scrapbook a thumbnail history. June? 25, 1934.
LOCAL:
Judge FE. Marvin Underwood to aid
in preparation of petition for presi-
dential pardon for Bert Long, federal
pen prisoner. Page 4.
Judge W. C. Munday Sr., widely-
known Atlanta lawyer and tormer
Buckhead jurist, dies of heart :
E . Page 4.
Mrs. Maitie Williams, 44, injured WASHINGTON.
last Thursday when she walked into; Snell, G. O. P. house
side of automobile. dies at hospital: | democratie administration “bluffing
years deaths mount to 26. Pace the publie.” race 2.
Permits said misused, Commissioner RUTLAND. Vt.—Two killed as air-
of Game and Fish Craver, orders sus-/ planes collide 3.000 feet over city.
pension of all scientific bird collecting Page 1.
in Georgia. Page 3. (onn.—Recluse kills
Mrs. Mary Gondelock, Soluiers’ wounds woen.an, Page 2.
home superintendent wounded = by
Pdrouth relief funds for
seed purchases.
LUBBOCK, Texas.—Two
ei as hostages by four fleeing jail
breakers, ’
stock and
‘ave 1.
age <.
former United States senator who de-
leader.
WOLCOTT.
(wo men,
state officers raid ranchhouse
search for John Dillinger. Page 1.
os CLINTON, Iil.—Youth
Commissioner sending extortion letters to
"age o..S. Gifford and Cornelius
biit ITT.
FOREIGN:
STATE:
THOMASVILLE
John C. Vaughn dies.
MACON—94,681 jobless placed in|
jobs in state. Page 5. |
SAVANNAH—Southern publishers; VIENNA.—Report of Poderjay in-
meet to discuss establishment of pine | vestigation forwarded New York po-
al Page 1.) lice.
M : BUENOS AIRES—C icting .
PATTERSON, La.—James RK. We-| wing et ef Se
dell, famous speed pilot, killed in air-—
plane crash. Page 1.
CHICAGO.—Storm kills six: causes
heavy damage in Illinois and Wis- |
consin. Page 1. |
HYDE PARK. N. Y.—President
Roosevelt allocates £150.000,000 of ' op's address to 75,000 Germans. Page 3.
Walter
Vander-
Paraguay in Gran Chaco accounts.
PARIS.—Police combat disorders in
half a dozen French cities.
kidnap- |
_—s
DENVER.—Charlies SS, Thomas, |
fied gold hoarding order, dies at 84. |
— Representative |
SAYS |
BRANSON, Mo.—Sixty federal and |
in |
confesses |
Page 1..
Page 1. |
ualty reports come from Bolivia and |
Page 4. |
Page ;}. |
BERLIN.—Breach between Catho-|
lic church and state widened by bish- |
Left dob.
“Solely by reason of the defendant's
actions,” said the statement of claims. |
“Vivian MacMillan became physically
and mentally ill and suffered a nerv-
ous hreakdown and was forced
fo leave her position and return
her father’s home.
“In or about June. 1933.
man to whom the said Vivian MacMil-
lan was becoming deeply attached
proposed marriage and she felt
she could not accept his proposal of
marriage until she disclosed her rela-
tions with the defendant.
and the proposal of marriage
withdrawn and the said Vivian Mac-
Millan lost her chance of marrying
‘and having a home of her own.”
The premier’s defense asserted the
claim is “false. frivolous, vexatious,
scandalous and an abuse of the process
of court,” and alleged the whole mat- |
ter to be part of a conspiracy to in-
jure his reputation. The conspiracy
charges, subject of a
were denied in another document filed
hy Vivian and John Caldwell. a stu-
dent.
i
_ Ex-Convict Is Grilled
In Robles Kidnapi
s Kidnaping
| LA JUNTA, Col., June 24.—(4)—
| Don Rodriguez. 23, Arizona ex-con-
| viet. Was questioned here today as a
| possible suspect in the kidnaping of
June Robles, six-year-old Tucson
| (Arizona) girl.
| Sheriff Ralph Whitton declared
Rodriguez exhibited knowledge of the
kidnaping and said he was in Arizona
| April 25, when the girl was abducted
on her way home from school. He
left Arizona May 15, the day after
the girl was found chained in a rude
den in the desert near Tueson. the
sheriff said.
Boy Confesses “Plot”
Against Phone Executive
CLINTON. Il, June 24.—(—)— |
Francis Goodrich, 19, recent grad-
uate of Clinton High school, where
he was regarded as a student above
average. confessed today, authori-
ties said. he had sent extortion let-
ters to Walter F. Gifford, president
of the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., and to Cornelius Vapn-
derbilt IIT,
Asked his motive. according to
Deputy Sheriff Leslie O. Orr, the
youth said:
“Other people are writing letters
demanding money and getting by
with it, so why can’t J?”
Orr added that despite the fact
that Goodrich was rated high as a
student, he believed some mental
quirk might have been responsible
for the writing of the letters.
to |
a young.
that |
She did so, |
was.
counterclaim. |
VIENNA, June 24.—(P)\—The
Vienna international police organiza-
tion, confident that evidence will sup-
| port a murder charge against Captain
Ivan Poderjay, today
romplete report
New York.
Police then withdrew from active
participation in the case, hoping that
on the hasis of their findings Ameri- |
ean authorities will be able to extra-
dite Poderjay, husband of Agnes Tuf-
verson, missing New York and Detroit
lawyer.
Viennese officials stated they be-
lieve Miss Tufverson was slain, but
| would not enlarge on their reasons
for believing so. The basis for their
conclusion is contained in data on the
/ way to New York. Bruno Barber,
|'head of the international police or-
| ganization, said that Poderjay’s pos-
session of trunks and clothing of Miss
-Tufverson remain their most
tant evidence.
Now that police have withdrawn
| from the inquiry, the investigation is
| being continued by courts, and un-
der Austrian law is concealed in deep-
est secrecy.
But amateur detectives kept the
'cafes buzzing with speculation.
| A theory which received much pop-
| ular and some official credence is that |
Poderjay is involved with an organi-
|zation of international spies. Another
version is that several principals in
(the strange disappearance of the
American woman and in Poderjay’s
‘complex matrimonial experiences are
| spies,
NEW YORK UNDECIDED
| ON SENDING DETECTIVE
| NEW YORK, June 24.—(?)—Pre-
| pared to carry on their search for the
vanished Agnes Colonia Tufverson
indefinitely, police today correlated
the results of a month’s investigation
| before deciding whether to send a de-
tective to Vienna to
prisoner there.
Captain John H. Ayres, of the miss- |
ing persons bureau, informed that a
complete report of evidence gained by
Vienna police had been forwarded,
awaited it eagerly.
It seemed probable that if a de-
tective is ordered to Austria to ques-
tion Poderjay, it will be Arthur C.
Johnson, of the alien squad,: who will
sail for Spain in July in connection
with the trial of a Spaniard for mur-
| der. He would go to Vienna first.
Decision to send Johnson appeared
near because he has been assigned to
familiarize himself with all the evi-
dence assembled in the Tuiverson
ease. The cost of his trip to Vienna
would be about $2,000, police said.
Officers were detailed to the apart-
ment building where Miss Tufverson
lived after other tenants complained
_ of the curious crowds. Officers at the
entrances were instructed that attend-
ants no longer should be allowed to
discuss the case.
dispatched a/|
of their findings to.
IMPpor- |
question her |
husband, Ivan Ivanovitch Poderjay, a
PUBLISHERS STUDY
PINE PAPER PLANT
Southern Group Meets in
}
;
| Savannah Today To Plan
New Industry.
a
'
i
The newsprint committee of the
Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso-
ciation will meet here tomorrow and
Tuesday to investigate the feasibility
of establishing a slash pine paper-
making industry in the south.
As part of the inquiry, the publish-
'ers’ committee will visit
‘mental plant where Dr. Charles H.
has developed a_ process for
| Herty
using slash pine in making news-
print.
The committee is headed by James
G. Stahlman, of the Nashville Ban-
ner, and comprises Clark Howell Jr.,
of The Atlanta Constitution; Curtis
B. Johnson, of the Charlotte (N. C.)
Observer; J. P. Fishburn, of the
Roanoke (Va.) Times and World
News; Victor H. Hanson. of the Bir-
'mingham News and Age-Herald; My-
ron G. Chambers, of the Knoxville
(Tenn.) News-Sentinel: J. I. Mapes.
‘of the Beaumont (Texas) Enterprise
‘and Journal, and Emanuel Levi, of
‘the Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal.
| -E. K. Gaylord,
City Oklahoman and Times, is an ex-
‘officio member of the committee.
William Chandler, general manager
of the Scripps-Howard newspapers
and chairman of the newsprint com-
mittee of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, also plans to
attend the session. Mills B. Lane,
chairman of the board of the Citizens
& Southern National bank, will en-
tertain the publishers at a dinner
Monday night at the Lebanon planta-
tion.
4 Killed, 8 Injured
As 3 Autos Collide
}
'
Four persons lost their lives and eight
volving three automobiles on United
States highway 41, near the Evans-
ay.
The dead are Isom Small, 30; his
wife, Dorothy, 26: Cleatis
23, and his wife, Gladys, all of Ev-
ansville.
collision and three others were hurt
about an hour later when an automo-
bile ran into the crowd gathered at
the scene.
The three-way collision occurred,
witnesses said, when a roadster, oc-
cupied by the Small and Powers
couples, sped onto the main highway
from a side road without regard to a
stop sign. Arthur Burke's automobile
collided with the roadster and an in-
stant later Leroy Warner's car
crashed into the wreckage.
Mills, just arriving from Connecti-|
wil
the experi-|
others were injured in a collision in-|
ville-Henderson, Ky., bridge, early to-,
Powers, |
Five persons were injured in the)
’
'
}
|
J
thrown from the plane but was car-'!
SAVANNAH. Ga., June 24.—(4)— |
}
'
|
RO . wy
| William H. McMullen, left, and Raymond L. Oakes, photographer, | bile accidents : !
|as they appeared in Atlanta recently during the course of an aerial | Atlanta eines anuary +.
leave her |
of the Oklahoma
injured here Sunday in two automo-
bile accidents.
Mrs. Williams was attempting to
cross West Peachtree when she waiked
into the side of a macnine going north
on West Peachtree and driven by C.
C. Whitaker, 2169 Peachtree road.,
He took her to Grady hospital. Whit-
aker reported the accident to police
and no case was made Thursday
night. Friday, however, Patrolman
C, R. Adams, assigned to investigate
accidents, booked a case of reckless
driving against Whitaker and set it
for hearing on July 27,
The Jearh of Mrs.
Williams as the result |
“of the accident Thurs- |
day night brought to}
°6 the total number of |
deaths from automo-
in the city limits of
The total
for the month of June is 9.
Mrs. Williams is survived by her}
husband, J. N. Williams; three sis-
ters. Mrs. Willie Smith, Mrs. C. Y.
Walker and Miss Frances Crews; and
four daughters, Helen, Ruth, Louise
and Velvia Williams.
Funeral services for Mrs. Williams
ill be conducted at 2:30 o'cloek this
afternoon at the Bellwood Baptist
church, with the Rev. W. 8, Pruitt of-
ficiating. Interment in charge’ of the
West Side Funeral Home will be in
the Mount Harmony churchyard in
old Milton county.
Funeral arrangeweuts for Howard
Baker, 16-year-old niessenger boy, who
died Saturday night of injuries a few
hours after his bicycle had crashed
into an automobile at Glen Iris drive
and North avenue, were announced
Sunday by Harry G. Poole. He was
the son of Mrs. Estelle Baker, 304
Woodward avenue. A case of reck-
less driving was made against Miss
Louise Crowley. of 9)6 Virginia
circle, N. E., driver of the machine
young Baker struck.
Services will be held at 4 o’clock
this afternoon at the chapel of Harry
G. Poole with the Rev. Stuart R.
Oglesby officiating. Interment will
be in the Ben Hill Methodist church-
yard.
Buena Mae Post, 8-year-old dangh- |
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Post,
of 12 Ridge avenue, was the victim)
of an automobile accident in Maddox
park Sunday. The child was playing
with other children and ran into the
side of a car driven by Bill Kingston,
1498 Mosley place. according to po-|
lice reports. |
Kingston took the child to Grady
hospital where she was admitted, suf-
fering from a possible fractured skull.
No case had been made against
Kingston Sunday night.
Joel R. Berry Jr.. 10, of 684 Evans
street, was treated at Grady hospital
Sunday for a fractured § ankle, re-
ceived when an automobile which was
being cranked by Will Gay, negro.)
rear 688 Evans street, started and)
ran over the boy’s fooi. The car was
in gear. Police made no case against
the negro.
Condition of E. D. Pettit, 56, of
1563 Evans drive, S. W., who was.
admitted Saturday night suffering
from a head injury received in an
automobile accident on L’ace’s Ferry.
road, was still serious, it was said at
Grady Sunday.
Latest Vienna Bombing
'
'
;
?
;
|
|
Kills Catholic Priest
VIENNA, June 24.—(#)—A C€ath-
olic priest was killed and five per-
sons were injured ax bombings con-
tinued in many parts of Austria over |
the week-end. |
Father Franz Fiba: died today of |
injuries suffered last night when a)
bomb exploded near the vicarage door
at Kupfenberg, in«Styria.
i
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/
EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 24.—(®)| Demand Morning Paper |
;
Daytona Beach Readers
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., June
24.—(UP)—With 80 per cent of
its readers voting for the change,
the Daytona Beach Sun-Record
switched from afternoon to morn-
ing publication today. :
The Sun-Record is owned by R. |
H. Gore, former governor of Porto
Rieo. E. M. Rosenberger, formerly
associated with the Norfolk Virgin-
ian-Pilot and latterly with the Mi-
ami Herald, is publisher; A. B.
Kirk, business manager, and August
Burghard, editor.
The transfer from afternoon to
morning is the second such shift in
Florida within the past two years.
The Fort Myers News-Press made
a similar switch when its readers
voted 4 to 1 in favor of a morning
ee.
he Sun-Record will receive the
full leased wire report of the United
Press.
CUBANS
CONSIDER
BASIC RESHAPING.
FOR GOVERNMENT
Substitution of French
for American Type of
Republic Seen as Means
To Curb Strife.
o_o
HAVANA, June 24.—(UP)—Cuba
may abandon her present form of gov-
ernment—a republic like the United
States—and substitute for it a con-
stitution on the French model, it was
indicated tonight. :
President Carlos Mendieta and
General Mario Menocal discussed the
proposal at a conference today Pro-
ponents of the scheme argued it would
render the government more flexible
and tend to lessen -politieal strife
which now “is ruining the nation.”
If the plan is adopted the new con-
stitution would provide for a presi-
dent of the republic who would be
more or less a figurehead as is the
president of France. Real power
would be vested in the president of
the council of ministers which would
come from the political party having
a majority in.a chamber of deputies—
or congress.
As politicians sought some formula
which would end terrorism sporadic
violence continued. A bomb was ex-
ploded in an areaway near Galiano
and San Jose streets, damaging show
windows of a number of companies,
including the Westinghouse Electric
Company.
At Verado a group of unknown ma-
rauders with machine guns broxe into
radio station CMQ and kidnaped three
speakers who were broadcasting at-
Wedell Built Planes
Which Set Many Records
PATTERSON, La., June 24.—()—
James R. “Jimmy” Wedell. 34, the
New Orleans and Patterson world
famous speed flier and airplane build-
er, was killed late today in the crash-
ing of a small Gypsy Moth English
type airplane in which he was giv-
ing instruction to a student flier.
Frank Sneeringer, of Mobile, Ala.
Wedell was killed instantly and the
student was critically injured. Sneer-
ingen was taken to St. Mary’s hospi-
tal in Franklin. He was conscious
when pulled from the wreckage of
the plane, but lost consciousness upon
reaching the hospital and was unable
to tell what caused the crash.
Wedell’s body was found in the
cockpit of the plane. His head was
lying against the instrument panel
with his skull crushed and his body
badly mangled.
Wedell was the holder of the land
plane speed record of 305.33 miles
an hour, which he won on September
4. 1933, at the international air races
at Glenview. Tl.
Colorful Career.
' He held many other records in
speed dashes and competitive events
and had to his credi*’ errands of
mercy. Outstanding among the latter
was the flying of siz-month-old Sue
Trammell, through wid, fog and
snow, last December 26 from Houston,
Texas, to Johns Hopkins hospital in
Baltimore, a 1,400-mile trip laden with
almost insurmountable difficulties.
The child underwent an operation
for water on the brain and recovered.
Jimmy Wedell had two famous
ships which he designed and built at
the Wedell-Williams Air Service, Ince.,
at Patterson, which was backed by
Harry Williams, wealthy lumberman
who became interested in Wedel!
while the flier was un a barnstorming
cour in his early days.
Williams, whose wife is the former
Marguerite Clark, formerly of the
films, backed Wedell to the limit and
two famous planes were turned out,
the “44” and the “92.”
tacks on the ABC semi-fascist secret Wedell’s Records.
/warship resumed loading
political society. The attackers forced
the three men to drink heavy doses
of castor oil and then released them.
Mutiny on the warship -Cuba, at
Antilla, was believed settled with
Among his claimed records with his
high speed ships were these: Fifty
minutes from Washington to New
York in a speed dash set November
“4, last: a five-hour, five-minute record
arrival of troops from Santiago and
the removal of Capiain Ulloa, com-
mander of the vessel. Crew of the
her with
supplies, but no date was set tor her
departure.
The men mutinied in protest against
orders of the new naval chief of staff,
Commander Angel Gonzales. Gonzales
was appointed Friday, replacing Com-
mander Salvador Mendez Villocha,
who was retired suddenly without ex-
planation.
Germany and Britain
Will Discuss Debts
BERLIN, June 24.—!‘)--The Ger-
man government has cabled to Lon-
_don its acceptance of the Briiish in
_vitation to discuss probiems arising/ today was his first in the air, of-
ficials of the airport said.
out of the reich’s morator.um debt
payments, it was disciosei in official
quarters today.
|
No information is at hand to indi-| persons at the airport of the Wedell-
i
‘lessons from
| from New York to Miami, set Novem-
'ber 19, last; the fastest trip ever
'made from Hartford, Conn., to Roose-
_velt Field. N. Y.. in 18 minutes, when
_he averaged close to 300 miles per
'hour; Los Angeles races last July,
when he finished second, but was
| awarded the Thompson trophy race
| when Colonel Roscoe Turner was dis-
| qualified for cutting a pylon.
| Wedell was one of 16 crack fliers
'of America who had entered the
| $75.000 London-to-Melbourne, Aus-
| tralia, race set for next October.
| He did not build the small plane
in which he was killed today. The
gypsy moth fell from an_ altitude
of about 300 feet. and because of the
condition of the student fiver it had
‘not been determined who was at the
‘controls at the time.
| Sneeringer had been at the Patter-
son airport for 10 days taking ground
Wedell, and his flight
Crash Circumstances.
The crash was witnessed by several
cate that Germany's affirmative reply | Williams Corporation, of which We-
has been received, an official spokes-
man said.
“We are anxious to come to some
arrangement,” he said.
| dell was vice president.
‘son, factory manager of the company
FE. J. Robert-
--
| Continued in Page 2, Column 3.
ATLANTA
Fair
‘armer
W
| The Weather
GEORGIA
Generally
Fair
Georgia—Generally fair Monday-<
and Tuesday, except scattered after-
noon thundershowers in south por-
tion.
Local Weather Report.
Highest temperature
Lowest temperature ...
Mean temperature
Normal temperature -
'Rainfall in past 12 hours, ins...
Excess since Ist of month. ins..
Def. since Jan. 1,
Total rainfall since Jan. 1, ins..: -
Dey temperature
Wet bulb .
Relative humidity
“DOG-GONE”
When you lose your dog, call
WAlInut 6565 for an Ad-taker.
An ad in the WANT AD PAGES
of The Constitution will be of
Augusta.
«| Birmingham.
(Sun-
TO:
>» ATLANTA—One year ago
day, June 25): High, 87; low,
cloudy.
Reports of Weather Bureau Stations.
STATIONS
AND STATE OF
WRATHER
Atlanta. clear
eee .-.. + «aaa
part clidy..
Boston. clear ......see-.
Reffalo. clear ... cee
Charleston. clondr ....
Charlotte. eldy. .
pt.
clear .
| Temperature! Rain
i i2hrs
Ins.
| of
7
| 7pm. | High
r a
'
pt.
Chattanooga.
Chicago,
Denver. part
Galveston. clear
Havre, cloudy
Flelena. cloudy
Jacksonville.
great help to you in the recovery
of a lost dog or other pet.
RSLSESSSESSSEVSES
SSSRSRESSESSS
Vicksburg, -*eeeee -
Washington, clear odeudd - P
G. W. MINDLING
|
The Daily Constitution Leads in Home Delivered, City
Total Circulation!
|$23332222222
“
A
——s
, trading Territory and
Pee
—S
« ae
——
PAGE 1 WU
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JUNE 28, 1934.
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BLUFFING’ IS LAID
10 NEW DEALERS
Republican Leader Snell
Makes Bitter Attack on
Administration.
WASHINGTON, June 24.—(4)—
Representative Snell, house republi-
can leader, asserted today the demo-
cratic administration was “bluffing
the public” and that its members were
touring the country to spread political
propaganda at the expense of tax-
payers.
In a statement issued through the
republican senatorial-congressiona]
committee, Snell also described Presi-
dent Roosevelt's address at Yale Uni-
versity last week as ai “political
#peech.”
Last week Secretary Morgenthau
made public a letter to all officers
and employes of the treasury depart-
nent calling on them to resign from
their government jobs or quit their
political offices if they hold such
dual positions, Snell said that in
“actual practice this applies only to
the little fellow.” He added:
“If the administration meant what
it says and is honest in its state-
ments, why does it not rid itself of
Postmaster-General Farley, who at
one and the same tim: still continués
to be -*airman of the democratic na-
tional committee?”
Snell asserted there “never had
been such a politically minded outfit
running the government in the memory
of the oldest man.” .
“The actual proof that this is the
fact,” he said, “is that in all the
emergency legislation demanded by
the president, since the inception of
his administration, employes have been
specifically exempted from civil serv-
ice requirements, Perhaps, as _ the
president says, he may not know the
political affiliations of all of ‘the men
appointed to public office but Mr.
Farley knows them.
“Mr. Roosevelt seized upon the
occasion of his being honored at Yale
to make this political ‘speech. At
the same time he sought to inject
new life into the brain trust, claim-
ing it as his own.
“The flamboyantly bombastic Gen-
eral Johnson finds it necessary to
tour the nation to sell to the people
the NRA. He undertakes this job,
as do a multitude of other officials.”
he said, naming Professor Tugwell,
Chester Davis, AAA administrator;
Leo T. Crowley, federal deposit in-
surance comporation and Postmaster-
General Farley.
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Fancy Rib Steaks = 23c
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|
JIMMY WEDELL
KILLED IN PLANE
Continued From First Page.
and one of the witnesses, said that
before taking off Wedell had examin-
ed the plane thoroughly.
“He always looked over a ship be-
fore flying,” Robertson said. “If it
wasn't all right he would have it
fixed up before leaving the field.”
He said Wedell had flown the ship
several times before and that fliers
considered it one of the safest types
of planes manufactured.
Robertson said the gypsy moth
took off smoothly from the port, head-
ing southward into the wind. It be-
gan to climb slowly, he said, and
then about a mile south of the field
suddenly headed downward. It lev-
eled for abrief moment as Wedell ap-
parently attempted to straighten out.
Then it dived nose first to earth.
“Jimmy crashed,” someone shouted.
Crash in Rice Field.
The fatal crash happened before the
plane had attained its altitude. Rob-
ertson and a score of ‘others leaped
into automobiles and rushed in the
direction in which the plane fell. The
famous speéd flyer had crashed in a
rice field.
They found the plane had struck a
small’ tree and then had buried its
nose in several feet of mud and water.
The plane was demolished, but did
not burn.
Wedell’s feet were canght in the
wreckage of the cockpit floor and his
shoes had to be joosened and his feet
pulled ont of them.
Wedell’s body was placed in a
ambulance and taken back to the fl;
ing field, while the iojured man was
carried to the hospital in the auto-
mobile of a physician.
The flyer is survived by his widow.
They resided in New Orleans. Im-
mediately upon being informed of the
accident, Harry P. Williams and his
brother, Walter Williams, came here
from New Orleans in a plane.
Backed By Williams.
Jimmy Wedell was once a kid flyer
who turned into a record smashing
speed plane builder and daring pilot
whose early abilities in flying as a
barnstormer of the southwest inter-
ested the wealthy Wiiiiams as Jimmy
on one occasion “stormed” through
Patterson in one of the old-time
planes.
n
ly a million dollars in the organiza-
tion of the air corporation and said
to Jimmy:
“T’ll pay the bills.
and do your stuff.”
Williams believed he had found a
native genius and felt that satisfac-
tion that comes with good investment
when his genius was officially timed
in 305.33 at Glenview, Ill.
Jimmy has been in many close
places before, but in all of his tight
spots with an airplane he has never
received as much as a scratch except
In one previous accident abont a year
ago at Patterson, when he made a
forced landing and was_ slightly
shaken up.
His only other major accident in
all of his fantastic career was a boy-
hood motorcycle accident which
blinded him in one eye.
Barnstorming Days.
Wedell was a barnstormer of the
early days of the airplane throughout
the south. He stunted before fairs
Now go ahead
and entertained the crowds and has
been left stranded in isolated forced
landings time and again, but he al-
ways pulled out and got there safely.
He never reached high school, but
had the brain of a genius in the line
of airplanes. He learned alone how
to fly, and managed to get in exactly
one hour of flying instruction in his
life from a teacher.
His associates described him as a
“miracle of aviation,” because he made
an air eapital of Patterson, this little
town of the Bayou Teche in the heart
of the Evangeline country. It was a
cypress lumber town of the old days.
Jimmy was a native of Texas City,
Texas, where his father was a bar-
tender in pre-prohibition days.
He went through the ninth grade
and then quit books in order to tinker
with gasoline engines. He set up a
shed for a garage and began to fix
broken-down “flivvers’ and motor-
cycles.
First a Box-Kite.
In that decade all the talk was
about what the Wright brothers, Wil-
bur and Orville, had done with a “fly-
ing machine” at Kitty Hawk, N. C.,
and Jimmy and his brother Walter
built a box kite as their first airship
and tried to float it out of the salt
prairies,
Jimmy had never seen an airplane.
He heard of a crash of one of them
near Houston, 50 miles north of Texas
City. He had saved up S800 and he
BND cUTs
LB. 23C
BEEF LIVER ... . 15¢
}
}
bought the damaged plane, a wrecked
/O-X Standard with a six-cylinder mo-
That was Jimmy’s first airplane, |
tor.
Then Jimmy joined with a_barn-
_storming aviator named Francis Rust
;
|
and Rust gave him the one hour of
flying instruction. Rust died in a
crash in a fog in 1931.
TWO KILLED IN CRASH
NEAR TRIZOLA, ILL.
Williams backed him up with near- |
men were killed today when
plane crashed near Trizola, TIl.,
miles west of here, and burst. into
| flames.
| James Carl Ryan, 23, of Yates
City, and Dr. Robert Thomas Plum-
mer, 29, Trizola physician and student
pilot, were the victims.
Dr. Plummer was at
(of the plane, owned jointhy
| pair.
-& spin and crashed.
the controls
by the
—— oe
| NEW DRY AMENDMENT
IS URGED BY CANNON
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md..
June 24.—(#)—Bishop Cannon Jr., of
the Methodist Episcopal church, south,
today led more than 4,000 people in
urging congress to submit a new pro-
hibition amendment.
The proposed amendment to the
constitution would empower congress
to prohibit, or restrict, the sale of al-
coholic liquors in the nation as a
whole.
“This will make national prohibi-
_ tion of this national evil a clear cut
| issue in the election of every con-
'gressman and every senator until we
_ have Again achieved
| Bishop Cannon declared.
ee
(STOMACH SO
BAD EVEN
MILK WOULD
PUT ME IN AGONY.
FIRST DOSE OF #€-
PLACIDAN
BROUGHT MORE
RELIEF THAN |!
HAD IN YEARS
Astoria, L. |.
ET UP T00 SICK TO
EAT YOUR BREAKFAST?
| Maybe food doesn’t interest you much
at any time. Maybe it sours your
_stomach...nauseates you. Try
| Placidan! You'll like it. Placidan,
| with its four antacids...
acidity and sweetens the stomach.
| Nausea goes
belching, too. At all drug stores.
| Placidan “Stomach rete
— a
MADMAN SLAVS
AND ELUDES POSS
Village Idiot Runs Amuck
at Wolcott, Conn., Then
Flees Into Forest
WOLCOTT, Conn., June 24.—(UP)
John Crowe, 56, the village idiot, ran
amuck today, killing two men and
wounding a woman with his hunting
rifle. .
After pumping bullets into Clarence
Yuskas, 22, and Julius Karauskas,
45, and grazing the forehead of Mrs.
John Yuskas, the youth’s mother, he
fled to the woods and became object
of a search by hundreds of police and
armed farmers.
State police, armed with machine
guns and tear gas pistols, attacked a
shack several hours later, believing
they had the. demented recluse cor-
nered. After riddling the walls with
lead and firing a tear gas bomb, they
advanced gingerly, only toe find the
place empty. ns
They spread a dragnet throughout
the woods where Crowe, town charac-
ter for a quarter of a century, had
lived his eccentric life, subsisting large-
ly on game shot with his rifle.
An old automobile which Crowe had
driven was found. In it were several
sticks of dynamite. He was believed
‘to have fled deep into the woods,
}
;
'
|
PEORIA, Ill, June 24.—(®)—Two| yp.
}
}
;
;
'
|
|
|
|
'
;
At about 300 feet it went intO | the widow of former United
i
'
}
‘of Mr.
prohibition,” |
tomorrow night
with which he was familiar, probably
horrified at the consequences of his
act. Apparently he made no attempt
to molest anyone else after spraying
lead in the Yuskis home.
A neighbor telephoned to Water-
bury police: “There's been a murder
at Wolcott.” Four detectives rushed
here immediately and when they learn-
ed of Crowe's flight, telephoned for
reinforcement.
State police also were called and
arrived in roadsters and on motorcy-
cles from the nearby Beacon Falls
barracks, led by Lieutenant William
L. Shatzman. Lech constables, rous-
ed from their Sunday afternoon naps,
came panting to the scene. a0
Within an hour a force of vigi-
lantes, led by policemen, was being
spread through the wooded hills.
Dose of Poison Fatal
To James Darlington
James S. Darlingion, 53, of 1042
Washita avenue, N. E., died at his
home early Sunday afternoon from the
effects of a poison dose which, ac-
cording to police reports, was self-
administered.
According to a report by Patrolmen
John Wood and M. B. Stroud they
answered a call to the Washita resi-
dence . nd found Darlington dead. The
report says that Mrs. Darlington told
them her husband had taken poison
earlier in the day and had been un-
der the care of a physician. He had
been in ill health, having undergone
an operation about two months ago.
Worry over his health was ascribed
by members of the family as the cause
of his act.
In addition to his wife, he is sur-
vived by two adopted daughters, Mary
and Martha Hightower. Funeral) ar-
rangements will be announced later
by H. M. Patterson and Son.
W. D. Osborne, of 384 Pavillion
street, S. E.. was admitted to Grady
hespital Sunday night suffering from
a self-administered dose of acid he
took in a Georgia avenue pharmacy
in the presence of witnesses. He ob-
tained the acid by saying he wanted
it to kill insects with. First aid was
administered at the drugstore and he
was sent to the hospital in an ambu-
lance.
Columbus Boy, 10,
Is Killed by Auto
COLUMBUS, Ga., June.24.—(/)—
Nolan Daniel Elliott, 10, was fatally
injured when he was struck by an
automobile while he was walking along
the highway near the city today. His
half brother. Samford H. Elliott, 16,
was seriously injured. The latter's
brother, Mitson FE. Elliott, was pres-
ent but escaped injuries.
A negro, driver of the car, was ar-
rested on a manslaughter charge. Five
other negroes who were in the ma-
chine were taken into custody.
a
ROOSEVELT ORDERS
150 MILLION USED
IN DROUTH RELIEF
Continued From First Page.
Roosevelt discussed with them in-
their | formally the political situation, com-
plicated so far as the democrats are
concerned because of the recent de-
feat of Tammany Hall in city elec-
tions,
It was understood that Postmaster
General James A. Farley would be
a Hyde Park visitor tomorrow.
The president dispatched to Den-
ver, Col., a message of condolence to
States
Senator Charles S. Thomas, who died
this morning. Thomas was a friend
Roosevelt. while both were
in Washington during war
Kept Indoors.
_ A blazing sun kept Mr. Roosevelt
indoors except for the brief church
trip and a short motor ride in the
early evening to the cottage, family
rendezvous on the estate about three
miles from the main house.
Tomorrow Mr. Roosevelt plans to
devote his entire day to government
business which accumulated while he
was attending. the Yale-Harvard boat
races at New London, Conn.
It was learned that in connection
with the labor disputes situation he
was keeping a close watch on develop-
ments in the Pacific coast dock work-
ers’ strike and felt confident that the
matter would be settled.
It was emphasized by White House
associates. however, that he was leav-
ing the efforts at conciliation strictly
in the hands of the department of
labor.
The president will leave Hyde Park
aboard his special
serving
days.
‘train, due to reach Washington Tues-
| were rescued.
“= | day morning.
e ‘MIDWEST STORMS
CLAIM SIX LIVES;
DAMAGE IS HEAVY
Continued From First Page.
The drownings cli-
maxed a wedding anniversary party
for Charles J. Tallet, Waukegan, and
his wife. ,
The unidentified Chicagoan was
drowned in Fox lake when he fell out
of a boat.
Kuhns and Thomas were drowned
in Lake Michigan. They had gone
yesterday in their 12-foot outboard
;
i
... heartburn, gas, and |
reduces the | motor boat to follow
a
yacht races to Michigan City. Ind.,
and their craft was caught in
storm on the way back.
Ayre was killed when a piece of
‘timber struck him last night as the
|} barn on his father’s farm, 20
from Marshfield, collapsed.
4 Desperadoes Escape,
Kidnap Two Texans
LUBBOCK. Texas, June 24.—()—
Four desperadoes, one of them a killer
and another suspected of murder, slug-
ged their way out of jail here today,
abducting a banker and justice of the
peace and seizing guns as they fled.
The hostages, Walter S. Posey, vice
president of the First National Bank
of Lubbock, and Campbell H. Elkins,
an assistant justice of the peace, were
released unharmed tonight at Big
Spring, Texas, 75 miles away, after
a. harrowing ride.
The four escaped prisoners are Ed
(Perch Mouth) Stanton, convicted
murderer of a sheriff; Bill Doupe,
convicted hijacker, suspected of mur-
de:; Andrew Nelson, convicted
burglar, and J. B. Stephens, convict-
ed burglar.
OO PCT. OF STEEL LABOR
BALLOTS IN ELECTION
NEW YORK, June 24.—(#)—The
American Iron and Steel institute de-
clared in a statement today that 90.12
per cent of workers “eligible and
available to vote” in eight major steel
companies’ employe’ representation
plans had cast ballots at final elec-
tions, compared with approximately
85 per cent at the primaries.
The institute made public final fig-
ures on the elections balloting, show-
ing 193,362 workers participated out
of a total of 214,561 eligibles. '
A district organizer for the Amal-
gamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers was nominated as
an employe representative in a plant
of the United States Steel Corpora-
tion, the institute said, but was de-
feated in the elections. He was the
only non-employe nominated in any
steel corporation plant primary.
The institute’s statement did not
disclose the number of non-employe
representatives elected, but said:
“Even though some employe repre-
sentation plans make no restrictions
on the choice of employes as to their
representatives, it is significant that
in practically all cases employes only
were placed for nomination tor em-
ploye representatives.”
The institute termed the election
figures a confirmation of “the posi-
tion of the steel industry that etrike
talk by union leaders was not sup-
ported by the vast majority of em-
ployes.”
The companies’ elections on which
the institute showed final figures
were:
Ballots
Cast.
119,049
12,544
26,448
15,665
1,970
6,528
4,274
6,889
Employes
Eligible.
T. S. Steel Corp 132,840
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co 14,506
Republic Steel Corp 28, 859
Jones & Laugblin Steel Corp. 15,740
Sharon Steel Hoop C
Wheeling &teel Corp
Pittsburgh Steel Co
Inland Steel Co
Bullitt Escapes Unhurt
In Russian Air Crash
HYDE PARK, N. Y.. June 24.—
(UP)—A cablegram informing him
that William C. Bullitt, American an-
bassador to the soviet union, was in a
plane crash at Leningrad but escaped
unscratched was received by President
Roosevelt today at the summer White
House.
“Plane landed upside down but
we emerged right side up,” Bullitt
messaged. ‘Trust none has reported
to you that we are dead. Both un-
scratchéd. Good luck for your trip.”
“Bullitt.”
The ambassador, who has _ been
making an air tour of Russia, did not
give the name of the person with him,
presumably the pilot.
WIFE OF RYAN HEIR
FLIES INTO RAGE
AGAINST “SLEUTHS”
PARIS, June 24.— (UP) — The
Countess Marie-Anne Von
brand-Stuppach, estranged wife o
Clendenin Ryan Jr., New York multi-
millionaire, flew into a rage today
when she found what appeared to be
a pair of detectives on her train.
Aboard the liner Europa, the beau-
tiful young countess protested that
her husband, heir to the traction mil-
lions of the late Thomas Fortune
Ryan, had set five detectives to watch
her. On alightning at Cherbourg, she
was relieved to discover no one appur-
entiy following her.
However. today she saw two men
with peculiar mustaches dogging her
footsteps—and the tantrum followed.
Ryan is suing for an annulment of
his marriage. He is a secretary to
Mayor LaGuardia. In his suit he
contends the countess married him for
PILOT, CAMERAMAN.
his money, misrepresenting the wealth
of her family and had prior affairs |
with other men. She entered a gen- |
eral denial.
BRIEF ILLNESS FATAL
TO MISS LEVERETT
Miss Virginia Leverett, 23-year-old |
post-graduate nurse, died early Sun- |
day night at an Atlanta hospital after
a short illness. She resided at 404)
Sycamore drive, Decatur.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs.
Elma Hardeman, of Decatur. and a)
brother, Dan Hardeman. The body |
will be taken at 4 o’clock this after-.
noon to Birmingham, Ala., for funeral |
services and interment. A. S. Tur-)
ner is in charge.
| prepares food for your stomach, so the
' out the intestines to give a “full,”’ more
‘mint empties and cleanses the bowels of
| putrid waste.
| constipation. 1l5c and 25c at druggists.
KILLED IN CRASH
Continued From First Page.
monoplane zooming up at him, scarce-
ly 100 feet away. He banked sharply,
but not enough, and their wings
crashed against each other.
The monoplane, twisting and turn-
ing in crazy flight, drfited 3,000 feet
to crash against a hillside. Before
it struck, McMullen and Oakes either
wore thrown clear of tire caip or at-
tempted to climb outside with the
iden of. jumping when ‘t aearefi the
ground. ‘They fell int» a field and
were killed instantly.
The national guard plane was
buried in the soft earth. of the air-
port, only its undercarriage and wings
showing. The other plane also was
wrecked. Neither took fire.
About 15,000 persocs, gathered to
watch the dedication of the airport,
which was held in connection with che
convention of the National Yankee Di-
vision Veterans’ Association, saw the
crash.
McMullen and Oakes were mapping
the new Green Mountain highway
project for the national parkway scrv-
ice, department of interior.
McMULLEN AND OAKES SPENT
SEVERAL WEEKS IN ATLANTA
William H. McMullen and Raymond
Oakes were widely known at Candler
field, where they spent several weeks
in January and February on an aerial
photographie survey job for the pub-
lic works administration.
They surveyed an expanse 1,500
square miles in extent on which home-
stead projects are to be launched with
federal funds. Using the Atlanta air-
port as a base, their work carried
them over Jasper, Jones, Putnam and
Morgan counties. The two left At-
lanta several months ago for other
survey assignments in the middle west
and east.
MeMullen was a nationally known
pilot with vast experience in the air.
He learned to fly soon after the Unit-
ed States became a participant in
the World War and first flew an
aerial survey with the army air corps
at Fllington field, Houston, Texas, in
1918. Early in 1919 he joined the
Curtiss Aeroplane Company at Min-
eola, N. Y., and spent several years
with that company in photographic
work. He then spent three years in
South America as representative of
the Curtiss Export Corporation, dem-
onstrating and selling planes in Peru,
Bolivia, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay
and Brazil. He returned to the states
a few vears ago and became affiliated
with Aerial Explorations, Inc., the
company with which he was connected
at thé time of his death.
Oakes was with the United States
army air corps from 1922 until 1925
and spent much of that period as
aerial photographic instructor at Cha-
nute field. Illinois. Since 1925 he had
been in the commercial aerial pho-
tographic field, having manor large
areas in Central America, Cuba, Can-
ada, Mexico and most of the states
in the union.
MeMullen and Oakes were here in
a Bellanca monoplane, the same ship
which carried them to their death
Sunday.
TENNESSEE NEGRO
SLAIN BY EIGHT MEN
MANCHESTER, Tenn., June 24.—
(P)\—A 35-year-old negro was shot and
killed and his body mutilated by a
band of white men near here early to-
day, and officers reported the act oc-
curred after the men had visited a
negro dance where the negro struck
one of them. Eight men were held to-
night charged with the murder.
cy
WHITE LEGHORN :
EXTRA FANCY, ALL SIZE
Fryers = 25¢
We offer again today the same
quality of eggs that we sold
Saturday at the same price.
STRICTLY FRESH
Eggs >= 16'/2¢
Try and buy them wholesale
at this price—It can’t
be done.
THIS LAXATIVE
Cleanses Completely |
.-. 00 bowel abuse
Cleanse bowels of waste matter more
thoroughly, morecompletely with delicious
Feen-a-mint, the chewing gum laxative,
and you'll get quicker, surer relief from
dizziness, headache and other constipa-
tion ills. Feen-a-mint acts more thorough-
ly because you chew it. Just as chewing
chewing of Feen-a-mint distributes its
laxative ingredient uniformly through-
natural movement. us, Feen-a-mint
never shocks the system nor abuses the
bowels. Doctors themselves prescribe
the laxative ingredient used in Feen-a-
mint: Completely, thoroughly, Feen-a-
As headache and dizzi-
ness go, you feel more active, energetic,
fresh. Feen-a-mint contains no richness
Stab Wound in Heart
Is Sewed by Surgeon
LANCASTER, Pa,, June 24.—
(/)—George Hampton, 41, with a
stab wound in the heart, is alive
and “doing as well as can be ex-
pected.” ‘
In an operation which hospital
officials say has seldom ixen per-
formed except by professors of
surgery, Dr. John L. Atlee Jr., 30-
year-old surgeon, lifted Hampton's
heart from its place and, with twv
stitches, closed the wound io the
left auricle.
Attendants said Hampton was so
near death when brought to the hos-
pital Saturday night that his pulse
was imperceptible.
Mrs. Myztl> Dorwart, 36, Hamp
ton’s housekeeper, is in jail, charg-
ed with the stabbing.
MISSING MINISTER,
MOURNED FOR DEAD,
IS FOUND ON FARM
HALIFAX, N. S., June 24.—(/)—
The Rev. G. R. T. Ayling, Baptist
preacher who has been missing and
was believed to have drowned in the
Ishgonish river May 4, has been found
by police on a farm near Moncton,
working as a farm hand under an as-
sumed name.
The Royal Canadian mounted po-
lice headquarters confirmed tonight
that Rev. Ayling had admitted his
identity after first giving his name to
police as Charlie Hartlen.
In the village of Debert he had
been mourned since the day his camp
was found on the river bank, his car
with the ignition still on standing in
the highway near-by and a pair of
trousers identified as his, floating in
the river,
Search parties dragged the river
and finally abandoned the search. On
June 14 Baptists of his district gath-
ered for a memorial service.
Why he had allowed his name to be
listed among the dead was not imme-
diately explained.
7
Strike Voted.
PUTNAM, Conn., June 24.—()—
A general strike by July 5 among em-
ployes in the cotton silk and rayor
NAVY MEET DELA
URGED HUBBAR
Time Not Ripe for 1935
Parley, He Asserts in
Discussing Situation.
(Copyright, 1934, by United Press.)
WASHINGTON, Jnne 24.—(UP)
Postponement of the 1935 naval con-
ference until world couditions are
favorable for agreement was advyo-
cated today by Nathaniel M. Hob-
bard, retiring president of the navy
league.
British and Japanese demands for
bigger navies and foreshadowed de-
mands that soviet Russix and Ger-
many be called to the conference were
cited by Hubbard as making the out-
look dark for its success.
An American nava! mission is in
London now holding preliminary talks
with Great Britain. Japan, France
and Italy, the other ranking naval!
powers, are involved in the scheduled
parley, which diplomats consider cru-
cial in the balance between peace and
war in the next decaiie.
“Neither political nor economic
conditions at present favor holding of
the 1935 conference.’ Hubbard told
the United Press.
“The objectives of every nara!
power except the United States are
for an increase rather than a de-
crease of their national naval de-
fenses. In the interest of both world
peace and future additional] limita-
tions of naval armaments it is hoped
that these preliminary conversations
may develop a situation that will in-
duce the naval powers to effect an
adjournment of the 1935 conference
to a more propitious time, meantime
maintaining the status quo under the
Washington and London treaties.”
industries in Connecticut was voted
today by the Connecticut Textile
Council at a meeting here:
*
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YY
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3 for
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One and one-half gallons of Cooledge Hydrite
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Why not freshen up your bathroom now? No
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138 Mitchell at Pryor
975 Peachtree at 10th
428 Marietta at Jones
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a ee ee ee en ee en) ee ee
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: Se 3 THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1934: Be eee ee _ PAGE THREE
Permits Said Abused, Cravey Bare (ASCIENEy WeaMgae Poe Fak Rites (Baa rg [eta area ar eae
All Collecting of Birds in Georgia\ENp or LONG SPAN| In Cities of France| the Nadio Waves AY || WEST POINT, Ga June 24-—| Le Davideon, West Foint
widow of the late Columbus A. Shea-
: Facggerg services = —— at o
. ome of her daughter, Mrs.
Misuse of collecting permits has led| being killed in this stale every year. ISTANBUL, June 24.—(#)—Zaro| PARIS, June 24.—()—The ugly rt i/ley, of Chambers county, died at. the
Game and Fish Commissioner Zack D.| T'w«re are not more than a dozen or} Agha, the super-centenarian on this} temper of French crowds, a menace to me of her daughter, Mrs. A. CG
arene, Monday morning at 10 :30
o'clock.
Cravey to order the suspension of al! | 15 réal problems of scientifie ornithol- | earth, seemed to be nearing the end of | authorities since the nation’s political 336.9 WGST : nati 405.2 WSB 740 Booker, here early Sunday morning.
ecieutific collecting in Georgia so far| oxy in Georgia that need to be attack-| the long trail today. passions were unleashed on the his- Meters Kilocycles Meters Kilocycles | Mrs. ‘Shealey, whe had sade- her a
nz the bird life of the state is con | ed by collecting methods. The balance He was back in the Children’s hos-) i ‘ ninhed home with her daughter Mrs. 5. 8 } | ne 4
cerucd, it was learned Sunday. Un | of the work should be confined to ob-| pital, from which he had been dis-| 'one night. of Feweasy +. 1eaee 6:00 A. M.—Lew Childre, the boy from| 6:55 A. M.—Another day Tindall, Atlanta, for the past several |
der these permits a collector is em. | servations on the living birds. charged several weeks ago, and physi-| police with an exciting week-end in} " Alabama. with Bob and Joe, the| 7:00—Breakfast Club orchestra, NBC. years, was stricken last week. Mem- . 4 poorly functioni Kidneys an:
sowered to take any number of spe- “We have asked taat those who de-| cians said his condition is grave. | half-a-dozen cities. Lone Star Cowboys. 8:00—Harvest of Song. NBC. + , ni der make you sufter from Gettin
“d cit 6:30—Musical Sundial. 8:15—Clara, Lu and 'Em, gossip, NBC. bers of her family at West Point went Up Nights, Nervousness, Rheumat:
Cc. ;
cizuens of the birds of the state, with-| sire collecting permita in futnre, at A senile decline has diminished| ‘The gravest disorders were in Lo-| 2°: or : t tlanta ‘oug : :
out. regard for their rariiy or value.| the expiration of this 12-month ban,| Agha’s vitality, it was reported. At-) rient Saturday night. where 100 were 7 ab Seetoonetiten Parade. CBS. rat al peel nig Mate NRC. me ae, Se eee oe to the | Ke _ rer poy cenasting,
In crder to stop the useless killing of | fiie with the game and fish depart- tendants said frequently he does not! injured in a violent clash with mount-| 8:15—Christian Council. 9:00—U. 8. Navy band, NBC. She was . member of the First | Doster al eoneriatien saiae: (ian tan)
hundreds of birds each year, this sus-| ment a statement of the exact prob-| recognize friends, or his 73-year-old| eq horsemen. Communists, after lis-| 8:30—Press Radio News and The Be es on Baptist chureb, West Point. She ro Must Sx up or money
pension of activity has been ordered| ler they wish to attack, the number} daughter. _ |tening to a political speech, barri- Constitution Broadcast. ib $8. Femememenae 5 GES survived by her five daughters Mrs Cystex back. Only 75c at druggists
for a period of 12 months, effective | of specimens they desire of given spe- A careful check to determine Agha's| caded themselves behind a stone wall $:35—The Merrymakers, UBS. ¢ St. John 10:30—Vie and Sade, sketch. NBC. si ; :
July 1, 1934. cies, their connection with an imsti-| exact age, thought to be well over the| and resisted repeated charges with a 8:45-—National Cone Knights 0 : ‘ Ef tl a and ~ raga NBC.
“It is not the purpose of this or-| tution of recognized standing, and century mark, was deferred because barrage of bottles, paving blocks and 9:00—One-quarter Hour in One-quarter sata ee pf Pnmvaee eed Archie. NBC. m .
These Prices Effective Today and Tuesday
der,” said Commissioner Cravey. “to| their scientific qualifications which) of his illness. The old man was much | sticks. . ‘Bee — - 11:30—Farm and Home hour, NBC.
stop all scientifie work in ornitholugy{ will entitle them to possess such aj disturbed by doubts he is as old as he| §& 7 ; , - vere Se van. Sosge- 12:30 P. M.—Chick Wilson.
in Geergia. Those famuiar with the | permit. claims to be. looted and trees uprooted during the! 9:45—Columbia Personalities. 1:00—Radio Guild, NBC
situation know that there is no real| “Entitciy too many collectors have fighting. Firemen, who finally dis-|10:00—The Old Philosopher. »-00—News
necessity for the taking of more than| the pertission of the federal govern-| 72 fedetaul evllecting permits outstand- persed the crowds by turning hoses on | 10:15—News. 2:15—Ozark Mountaineers.
twy or three per cent of (he specimens | ment to coiiect in Georgia. There are| ing in this state. Suppose we discov-| them, were trampled in the fray. 10:00-c Esther Velas ensemble, CBS. 2:30--Orlando’s orchestra... NBC.
ne ae ered that there were a good many ivory- Thirty were arrested. Today com- 11:00— Velazoo and his orchestra, CBS. tas lly te de cer Pg
billed woodpeckers in the Okefenokee! munists returned the hand of one of 2 ha tate Ale apg ee nee 3:30—Calico Kiks, harmony trio. | |
swamp, for example, If this neWS|ipe mounted guards, torn off with a| >. Ann Leaf at the organ. . 4:00—Charlie Davis’ orchestra, NBC. |
| 12:30 P. M.—Chiropractic clinic. 4:15—U. 8. Army band, NBC.
recta
leaked out the birds undoubtedly . . . 4
’ : *|sabre slash during the fighting. 12:40—Emery Deutsch's orchestra, CBS. ; ane
would be exterminated by this horde | = a sd 1:00—Oahu serenaders. , te ef pn EE pel age : QUALITY Fooo SHOPS
of collectors before we ceuld take the. 7 @ 1:15—Rhythm Kings, CBS. 5:00—Gould and Sheffter. NBC.
3 Die in Crash. 1:30—Poetic strings, CBS. 5:15-—Emil Coleman's orchestra, NBC. Fram Si ot at EO
necessary steps for their protection. | »:00—1 !
" . , : - mahee " ‘ » fs azy Bill Huggins, CBS. or New
Even at the expiration of the ban, we! ZANESVILLE, Ohio, June 24.—J| 2:15—Salvation Army staff band. CBS. + ae ial aaa
nT TAKE CHAN CES will danas po. pecmibte. <2 Sake spect: | (> S0eS eet et ne ee 6:00—Br
Ss! erm : /P : ; =: ’ : enau College program. °
as : 3:00—The Dictators, CBS. 5:15—Bi > NBC. f U
DON | meus of rare birds. today when an automobile careened 3:30—Baseball game—Atlanta vs. Little be gyn aan orchestra, NBC Kill hose Insects!— sé
“Violators of this order who are; off the Newark-Zanesville road and Rock 7:00—Sinclaic minstrels
{ | apprehended .after the first of Julw| struck a tree. The victims were:| 5:45—Wannie Heston and his orchestra. 7:30—Donald Novis, tenor, NBO,
U e w:'l be turned over t* tbe federal! Marshall M. Holmes, 35: his wife, Se eee en 8:00—Contented program, NBC.
siete: few vicinal e praraives | OR . . :30— . OBS. 8:30—Perry Bechtel’s orchestra.
courts for violation of the pi'graivry | Belva, 28: and his brother, Harold, 7:00—Rosa Ponselle with Andre Koste- ae: Se Andy, NBC. a Cc a S
—— ee eee
burt! ps : 9:00—Amos 'n’
bird treaty act.” | 28, all of Newark. : lantz’ orchestra and chorus, CBS. 9:18 Gene and Glenn. sketch, NBO,
7:30—Billy Hays’ orchestra, CBS. ¥:30—Press radio news, NBC.
8:00—Lee Steele, tenor, 9:35—Cousin Paul and His Boys.
8:15—George Berkey’s orchestra, CBS. 9:45—Cecil White’s Samoans. MS C T C Dp e
SINCLAIR 8:30—Mary Eastman, CBS. 10:01—Music contest. E | |
9:00—Fats Waller, CBS. NBC,
, a
For 7 years we ve used it : : 10:15—Don Bestor'’s orchestra,
| sivel at First Aid H e 9:15—Press Radio News and The 10:30—Virginie, Ruth _ Bilis, violinist. ae
- ’ 4 . °40— o ‘ ‘ c t ‘ N e | . .
exciu rf Constitution Broadcast. 1 0bs-Tertues Gardens sacanenes? NEC. 4 Pint Cc Pint Cc
| Can
‘ 0:20—Glen Gray’s Case Loma orchestra, -
$5 pax: IBS. ‘ 11:30—Congress Hotel orchestra, NBC.
Hospitals at Coney Island GASOLINE 4 Tat Seeger 13.00 Blas oft. Can
10:00—Leon Belasco’s orchestra, CBS.
says John McMonigle WHAT GASOLINE F 2 i 10:30—Old South dancing party. VOTERS IN FLORIDA
| 11:00—*Rroadway melody.
ON'T suffer pain needlessly! ak | 3 . | 12:00—Sign off. GO TO POLLS TUESDAY
AY Noxzema brings instant relief a HAS 99 MILLION we Fatt By the Associated Prev Black Flag Sprayers Each 25c
“ i eR ng. ) as FOOT-POUNDS ' * % % 2 Shri 1370 Florida’s electorate Tuesday com-
to hot scorche : <i ees Ss f pe W } I L Kil pletes the task of nominating one
used at most First Aid Hospitals— ee PER GALLON ? me -" Mosque ocycles || United States senator and two rail-|f :
at Coney Island, Atlantic City, BN Se & : . }/road Commissioners—aside from nu- : i n O i r “4 a r k e t 5S
Miami, etc. Le m a 7:00—Devotional period. merous state senators and representa- |
Greaseless, too—will not stain pe ea 6: owes 7:15—Breakfast Club. tives, and various county officers—
: ; sae ae :10-—Spanish. in the second democratic primary.
You can apply Noxzema notonly at 7” ~~ ae | et oN re eS. : :10—Sociology. “nga . a
ot but dting the day. too. ies | Li ) 4 Joop hays Nomination at this time is tanta- VEAL OR LAMB
thi dai reaseless It << oa Se Re TS bg ee :30—Drama class. mount to election.
snow-white, dainty, g . :% Co Shy : Be ‘(0O—Popular recordings. Interest continued to center about
won't stain street clothes or bed | ; O33 : hs :10—Economic problems. | gh ein .
) e sar of N itnies i : RRS : ae ‘10 P. M.—History and Appreciation of the senatorial race, involving Claude we
clothes. Get a jar of Noxzema today ae me # Res: : 5 Ss Music. Pepper, 34-year-old Tallahassee attor- | Cc
at any drug or department store. eh) bs | gk 4 is : Bs 2:30—Atlanta Chiropractic Clinic. ney, and United States Senator Park | a i LB.
eh 4 ae vn , oe Ee en, eae: Trammell, Lakeland, who seeks his |
:45—Noonday harmonies,
0—Noonday variety. fourth term.
:30—Feature vocal. Both candidates, hurling charges
‘45— Mountain music. and counter charges, have waged in-| SOUTHERN MANSION BACON 1B. 29c
: <S Og ae S 4 | 2:00—Dance orchestra. : oe |
esis Ta i Ma ESS Ne Ra os ”:15—-Concert hour. tensive itineraries with six to 10)
») Ox Zz a VY. 7 .\ Dc e a RS o. Bi Sth 3 oe Ss Renee SE pave 2: 45-—Feature dance orchestra, scheduled addresses daily since the FRESH BEEF LIVER LB. iSc
MEE Ss Sine, See Re oe Se a 17c
‘0—Luther Nuckools. first primary, June 5, in which they
SO COOL — SO SOOTHING. FRESH GROUND BEEF LB.
i tS = — et rs tors
:15—Dance orchestra. :
. tet gay sxe won the. right to enter the seeond
30— Fa 1 : . : ;
43-Stedie. caapees primary over three other candidates. SLICED PIMENTO HAM 15c
‘O0—Jimmy Holmes.
:15—Citizens’ Forum talk. MISS IDA COPPINGER, ° | SLICED BOLOGNA ° 20c
Major Key.
00O—WJTL Supper Club with Singing
| Chef. : RAIL EMPLOYE, DIES
| 6:00—Merchante’ variety, Mies Tén Moreland” Qappinger, ,
6:15—Studio. about 74, who had been connected | Duke S Duke S
‘30—Two Cabelleros. . . -
FR ni ge agg egy RO with the Southern railway for 17)
:15—Southland’s variety. years, died Sunday morning at her
. : > . £ t
oe Rose. residence at 800 Juniper street. N. E.
‘ies aan Night Dentist. Miss Coppinger had been ill since e is 0 r e is or
‘00—Florence Radio "Painers. January. She was a native of Wash- |
9:00—Marie Kate Smith. ington, D. C., where she resided prior |
9:15-—In City Streets. to coming to Atlanta in 1928. She|
a *
0:30—Night Court. ’
Sickie tame. attended the Church of the Incarna-
:30—Studio. tion in West End. The body will be
‘0—Sleepy Town Express. . y j 4
2:00—Sign off. taken to Washington today by Bran
ee yh en
Cima oc ”8|0C CC Ce 1 1° sor Dc
Mrs. Mary Goudelock |——"—~ JAR JAR
Is Reported Improved Half Soles
Mrs. Mary Goudelock, seriously
|
? 8 LB. 15
wounded Saturday by John A. Blount, EXTRA 4 ae Tellam $ Peanut utter JAR c
S6-year-old Confederate veteran, who | LB.
then committed suicide, was reported VALUE ees | Tasty Flake Soda Crackers BOX 10¢
improving Sunday at the Piedmont
| | “£39 >
hospital, as funeral arrangements for Shoes Dyed White Shoes | Swift $ Premium Oleo - 3 LBS. 25¢
| — were —— 5 le Any Color Redyed White
hey ites ae the
ean tae mata, Mel | Quaker Puffed Wheat. mo. to
at IL o'clock this morning at _ the United Shoe Repairers ; bic
chapel of the J. Austin Dillon Com- | Quaker Puff d Ri ? PKGS. 25e
| pany. with the Rev. John Yost of- Opposite
'ficiating. Burial will be in the Na- 109 Peachtree St. Pieamont Hotel | n emima ri 5 ¢
tional cemetery, at Marietta, Ga., and | A t J G t 2 BOXES 15
the Alfred A. Colquitt chapter of the _ | u
United Daughters of the Confederacy | - ? ]
_will have charge of the services. Ou a k e r G ri ts . s BOXES 5e
| Blount, while apparently insane,
| shot: Mra. Goudelecs, intendent | e809 F.7-F 10¢
lof the oR er gg nen gen tor - the : Brill $ “4.” réeéz s PKG.
once in
tere tursiog thepistol "on himelt| f AMO MEAS | JDP Scholls Royal Chocolate Pudding . 2 rxcs. 18¢
Were nw HK
‘with fatal results just as police were REMOVES
arriving t st him. He had been, . |
2 kenldink oh the Some tor five years. CORNS Zino pads Temple Garden Mustard QUART JAR 15¢
Hospital attaches at Piedmont said |
Mrs. Goudelock had sl! ell Satur- | a ~ |
| aad ine ae haere Bhs « Mingo we TAKE HOME A eee 2 y Libby $ Veal Loaf + 2 CANS 25c
|/provement. Her wound is not consid- |
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AND COMM ERCIAL CARS Says German Bishop PURELY VEGETABLE LaxaTive | Holsum Spaghetti —. nce. ~=— SC
| Yermont Maid Syrup . sortie 19¢
| BERLIN, June 24:—(4)—Bishop |
Nicholas Bares today exhorted 75,000 | | ?
German Catholics at a huge open-air) ¢ | ‘ ) Ss « | | 4 . h ? 25
|convention to regard Christ as their) | Libby S or to e y Ss pinac NO. 2 CANS C
only “fuehrer,” (leader, a popular} WHITE PETROLEUM JEL LY
ene for Chaneellor Adolf Hit-; - ds OR ERE. at Sun-Maid Raisins e e BOX 10¢
These revised prices on the New Ford V-8 pcos rhe public admonition by the Le a
visho» drew sharply to the attention |) TRRGs ies gecmmmeess a S$ | Gl § h ? 5
BODY TYPE NEW lt of the vation the increasing tension) Haaeaea, ae es | ta ey $ oss tare s ® PKGS. C
Trucks and Commercial Cars bring them to PRICE between the reich and the church.
new low levels for 1934. This is a genuine His advice was given on the eve of | Mia me | Staley’s Cream Corn Starch = = xc. 100
| : 112-INCH WHEELBASE fm pg phn
price reduction fe oe not merely a drop from Commercial Car Chassis $350 interior, which tomorrow will gre ay
ss 7 study of reasons fur the failure of the |
a previous price increase, Sedan Delivery $565 concordat signed at Rome a year ago |
“ . to adjust relations between church and | ; : ; .
Pickup, Closed Cab $460 “state. NO DUST—NO HEAT : Asst. Varieties Quick or Reg.
Panel Delivery, Standard $550 (2 GRIFFINITES ROBBED | Overnight J e ir gens’ Q u a k e i
than the Ford \-8. Panel Delivery, De Luxe $565 | DURING VISITS TO CITY |
. ~ It was a bad night Saturday for |
It is the ONLY truck in America that ives you Station Wagon $650 ‘two persons from Griffin who visited) # NEW YORK |
: tes ‘ 4 é 13114-INCH WHEELBASE | Atlanta by bus, it was net raps ae Round Trip $86.83 | Oap
- " ° = ‘day morning in reporis made to police | |
V-8 performance with PROVED four-cylinder WASHINGTON
'by two men who were robbed at dif- |
od coming to Atlanta and that they
Closed Cab Stake Truck $650 caught a taxi together to seek 4 Round Trip $54.23
It is the ONLY truck in America that gives you Rede
2 pietawse . , / vight’s lodging. After alighting from |
Closed Cab Platform cn exalt uae Leckia eee he aan *
a low-cost engine exchange plan which cuts ee coimieaiaris caaenenned cer caliente a
ae ee Truck the uaknews companion attacked his] Bet pours fo FRUITS*VEGETABLES
repair bills almost in half! Cloeed Cab Heavy-Duty | ‘pen, silver cigaret case, and $12 in| NEW ORLEANS
| cash.
Express | Vennard Brannon told pole he Round Trip $47.19 Ec * v d
; " é , im: ; ; ‘came to Atlanta on a bus and was) | r
It is the ONLY truck in America that combines a | cane seo he bee tatmical foc ant Ee tenkealadandta 6 7
: ‘other, when a stranger secosted him) @ pal points of the southeast without
all these advantages with such money-saving De Luxe Panel Delivery and suggested they go down the street | loss of business time. 20,000,000 miles | Cc
| . for a cup of coffee. Hé accepted the | of flying experience. All multi-mo- | orn EARS
features as full-floating rear axle with straddle- Closed Cab Hvdraulic invitation and on Forsyth street was | tored, radio-equipped planes.
shoved into an unlighted doorway and |
Dump | relieved of all the money he had | @ Reservations at hotels, travel
—$2.75. bureaus, any telegraph office or call
Dump Track Chassis | ae Fresh Georgia Cabbage m= Te
| ~
We Redeem Staley’s Starch Coupons
No truck in America sells for a lower price
mounted pinion, full torque tube drive and
valve seat inserts.
(Including Front Bumper) WEST, ARKWRIGHT PLAN | ; Cali ;
He alifornia Carrots === $¢
V-8 TRUCK IS NOW MORE THAN EVER Chassis and Preston S. Arkwright, president Candler Field Calhoun 3131
White or Yellow Onions 2 == $e
this year, are slated to hold a confer-
Panel Delivery $850 will fall due July 1, and they must Now medical authcrities agree Iron is the
(ges the system of backed-up poison waste
AT THESE NEW LOW PRICES, THE NEW FORD 157-INCH WHEELBASE CONFERENCE ON BONDS
AMERICA’S GREAT TRUCK VALUE. Your Ford Gachuding Front Bamper) Solomon oft commetties of cltint
Closed Cab Platform Truck $670 sade cedid: heen oan. | | R O N Fresh. Green
He will arrange to give you an “on-the-job” _ be absorbed if Atlanta is to continue | neart of strength building hemoglobin in the LB =
Dual Rear Wheels and Tires ... . $20 Pe Aer gee ath eo pnb owed station thet iatalligeatiy,, thereuahls clean- O e Ca ns
B. Graham West, city comptroller, Airlines Ticket Office Walnut 6040 F re sh 3 e e ts i i BUNCH 5c :
chairman of : 6 ae ‘
i E Cab named to» refund about ‘ |
dealer has the New Ford y -8 Trucks and Closed Stake Truck $715 worth of city of Atianta bonds due Weak BLOOD Needs |
Commercial Cars on display. Phone him. Ronda amounting ty abvut $262,000 |
test with your own loads, orer your own federal officials to insure continuance |
All Prices F. O. BR. Detroit of federal relief expendi:ures. West | and then adds Iron which your weak. ‘aging’ |
| said that no difficalty is expected in tissues thirst for and which builds up blood. |
routes, with your own driver at the wheel. the refunding. ‘Take Spicers Nux Herbs and Iron today.
Pee ok eh RL eT Le SE ee EO Nate ee Oe ae Oe ay ie
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THE CONSTITUTION,
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__YAGE FOUR
HE CONSTITUTION
a
a oe ts
which are going bankrupt, or fdte-
CLARK HOWELL
Editor end President.
Vice Ao aoe) me Og le ae
HB. 8. TROLTL -
Business Menager.
at the Postoffice at Atlanta as
second-class mail matter.
Telephone WaAlinut 6565.
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Mail rates for B. £. D. and small or aon-| civic bodies, reduce
deaier towns for ist, 24 and $d postal
ing citizens into bankruptcy by un-
necessary duplication of county
government, what about Georgia
with her 159 counties?
' Situated
Take Butts county, for instance,
in one of the best sec-
tions of the state, it should be one
of the most prosperous. When of-
ficials of the county were summdon-
ed before the state prison commis-
sion for a hearing on complaints
‘against the conduct of their county
convict camp, the county warden
said in defense that it would be
foolish for Butts county, overwhelm-
ed with debt, and with only 22 con-
victs, to attempt to furnish hospi-
tal facilities for‘its sick prisoners.
That in itself is sufficient ar-
raignment against the small county
$0.39 | and a strong argument in behalf of
7.50 |
the move to consolidate several of
these small counties into large
the eternal
overhead of unnecessary officials,
oe } ° ‘
KELLY-SMITH COMPANY, national cep-| Create stronger counties with more
resentatives,
Boston, Philadelphia,
THE CONSTITUTION its on sale
York city by 2
Jt can be nad: Hotaling’.
Broadway and fForty-third
building corner),
Atlanta.
in New
News Stand,
street
The Constitution is not responsible tor | a loyal,
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ATLANTA, GA., JUNE 25, 1934.
THE TAXPAYERS GROAN.
A paper read by J. N. Heiskell,
editor of the Arkansas Gazette, of
Little Rock, before the Arkansas
Peoples’ Conference on
ment a
1S most
New York, Chicago, Detroit, |
Govern- |
cemprehensive |
Statement of the evils arising from |
the overplus of counties in the sev-
eral states, and carries a scathing
denouncement of the apathy of the
people toward this important ques-
tion, and the selfish, mercenary at-
titude of “courthouse” and
backwoods ‘‘statesmen” dis-
courage county
block what efforts
that end.
Throughout the
county consolidation
cussed and strenuously
rings
who
are started to
United States
is being dis-
| tations
the loss of considerable of her rub-
consolidations and |
Dayton Tire Company, manufactur-
advocated |
by leading citizens and newspapers, |
but after years of-talking the coun-
ties of this country have been re-
duced from 3,072 to 3,069, and of
the three eliminated two were in
Georgia.
But despite the fact that the
counties Milton and Campbell,
which were consolidated with Ful-
ton, have had their taxes reduced
and have been given benefits they
never could have had as separate
entities, this fact, so pertinent to
the well-being of the multitude of
small counties of Georgia, has not
had the effect of bringing about
more consolidations.
Arkansas has only 75 counties, as
compared with Georgia’s 159, yet it
is contended and shown that the 75
are too many for that state, and
Mr. Heiskell states that but for the
fact that the Arkansas constitution
of 1874 fastened an almost unvary-
ing and inflexible form of govern-
ment upon the counties it might
have had many more.
Citing instances of the utter use-
Tessness of small counties, and of
ot
the burdens put upon taxpayers to)
support their officials Mr. Heiskell
mentions Mineral county, Colorado,
with only 449 inhabitants, or about
90 families, family
out of five is employed by the coun-
tv in some capacity. A press dispatch
ef May, 1934, said Mineral county
and about one
has no money in sight to pay elec- |
has not)
as the county
$1,500
judges,
paid the
tion
yet cost of the
1932 elections. It {s amazing that |
to hold an election in a county with
90 families should cost the sum of
$1,500, but it serves to demonstrate
what it to the af-
fairs of such a small county.
Sneaking of conditions in Arkan-
Mr. Heiskell said:
COSTS conduct
sas
“The weakness and insufficiency of
some small counties in this state, the
their meeting
the and demands of to-
dav, appalling, pitiful. Not
only are some of them lacking in ad-
vanced social service, but at times the
usual of eannot be
held for lack of revenue to pay their
expenses, A single important murder
trial took practically all the revenue
of one county-for a year, and there
is one county that cannot expect to
have this s0,000
from its ad valorem
Mr.
Bromage, |
in Michigan, as. saying
utter impossibility of
social
CL i”
are or
sessions courts
year much as
as
rey enue a
Arthur W.
conditions
Heiskell
8
quoted
, P . . +
a ré\ ie A . A
“Obstruetionist tactis and ASs-
the
county
~
suredly loudest vocal complaints
against eonsolidation come
se rings which would
More
from the courthou
he thereby
able still
im rural areas against
‘that crowd’ in the counties east, west.
or No man
in this automobile age would map out
the present jungle of small counties
of Michigan.”
It would appear that in almost
every State in the Union there is a
cry against the multitude of small
counties that sap revenues to sup-
port little civic divisions, with most
of the money going to pay office-
holders who have little to do but
hold onto their jobs.
The poor, dumb and blind popu-
lace pays the bill—getting nothing
for its money.
If states with 75 to 100 counties
are protesting against this uttertfy
useless multiplicity of counties
dethroned. formid-
, | ;
is verv decided feeling
a
INergers with
porth south. rensonahle
- *
'and automobile
| Du
(that it does not age appreciably or
|
|
economical admin-
county govern-
efficient and
istration, provide
D. m. the day after issue.| ments that can give greater pub-
(Times |lic service, and in greater measure |
| enjoy the confidence and respect of |
alert and vigilant body of |
The legal manner in which these
consolidations may be brought
about was demonstrated by the
merging of Milton and Campbell
counties into Fulton, but the les-
son seems to be lost.
Meanwhile the taxpayer groans
under the burden of excessive and
unnecessary taxation.
SYNTHETIC AUTO TIRES.
Great Britain, which controls the
sale of most of the rubber imported
into the United States, the same go-
ing a long way to offset her impor-
of our cotton, will suffer
ber business in this country if a
Synthetic rubber tire, just an-
nounced, makes good in actual use,
as it has in preliminary tests.
The Du Pont Company, makers
of the synthetic rubber, and the
ers of the tires, assert that the syn-
thetic tires look and wear like the
real rubber article, and the an-
nouncement has created great inter-
est both with tire manufacturers
interests, for the
Pont Company is noted for
making good on the claims for its
products.
Made from acetylene, salt and
water, the tires are described as a
curb on excessive prices for rubber
at any time, and a guarantee of in-
dependence for this country in case
of war.
The tires are made with the same
machinery used in making rubber
tires, and it is claimed that one ad-
vantage of the synthetic rubber is
deteriorate when exposed to the
elements or in contact with solvents
that affect rubber.
Now if it can be shown that the
synthetic tire is non-purcturable
and blowout proof, at least in the
same degree as the ordinary rubber
tire, one of our greatest problems
will be solved.
WINDOW
| By PIERRE VAN PAASSEN
Subterrariean
Airdromes.
A reporter for the London Express
writes to his paper that as he was
driving along a road between Hanover
and Celle in Germany one night re-
cently, he saw lights in a forest, and
walking over he saw hundreds of men
at work on what appeared to be an
underground airdrome. I have not
the slightest doubt that Germany is
pushing her re-armament campaign
very hard, but that story about un-
derground airdromes is a little bit too
much to swallow. In the first place,
Celle is a queer place to build an air-
drome. But what makes the story
quite incredible to me is this: Why
should the Germans work on con-
struction of such things in the dead
of night? To escape attention of pass-
ing motorists? If so. would not they
who are usually so thoroughgoing in
their precautions, have put out sen-
tries along that road to keep fellows
like the Express reporter from walk-
ing over and quietly inspecting the
whole show.
I was once pulled up for trying to
look over a wall around a poison-gas
factory and that was in France. Does
it seem likely that the Germans would
allow a foreigner look around in an
underground military secret airdrome
before arresting him. Nonsense !
* * .
Peace in
Manchuria.
A short dispatch from Reuter’s cor-
respondent, Reuter’s Agency is not
unfriendly to Japan, gives us an idea
how things are going in the new pup-
pet state of Manchukuo. A thou-
sand Manchurian farmers were killed
and their huts destroyed by airial
bombing for a kick they had made
against paying certain taxes. Jap-
anese planes just came overhead and
blew the men, women and children to
bits. The dispatch further states that
two “bandit” armies are on the ram-
page in Manchukuo and that one
of these armies has inflicted a severe
defeat on a Japanese column. “Bandit”
armies, mind you. And yet we were
told months ago by the Japanese news
agencies that all was peace and quiet
in the newly conquered regions.
By bandits are meant patriots, it
should not be forgotten. People like
George Washington, who refuse to
have foreigners lord it over them. By
giving them the name of bandits, the
Japanese try to make it appear in for-
eign eyes as if the Manchurian re-
Sisters to their conquest are outlaws
and gangsters, but they are the very
opposite. In Manchuria there are
lenty of bandits, but they come from
apan.
(Copyright, 1934, for The Constitution.)
HEALTH TALKS |
BY DB. WILLIAM BRADY
WHAT, NO QUININE FOR MA-
LARIA.
In the city where I studied medi-
cine there was no endemic malaria.
Only when visitors or newcomers from
malarious districts happened to fall
ill and enter the hospital did we have
an opportunity to study malaria. Of
course plenty of persons who had
never been out of the «‘ty or the local
territory imagined they had a touch
of malaria, but we are speaking now
of real malaria as diagnosed by finding
the plasmodium or erganism of the
(lisease in the red pniood corpuscles.
Too, plenty of patients entering the
hospital with typhoid fever, tubercu-
losis, septic infection, syphilis and one
thing and another had pbeen told by
their doctors that they had a touch
of malaria—that trick may still be
practiced by the type of doctor that
never troubles to make a microscopic
test of the blood.
(nce a beautiful cas2 of tertian ma-
laria turned up in ‘ve hosy'tal, a
|laborer from a souther.a state where
WHINE OF A DRAFT DODGER.
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, now
residing in Weinsberg, Germany,
has set up a whine because Presi-
dent Roosevelt will not allow him
return to the United States on
his own terms.
It has been so many years ago|
that this individual was first page |
news that it is possible many will |
not recall the man whose escapade
made’ him ‘a man without a.
country.” |
He is the son of a wealthy New |
York tamily who tried to dodge the |
j
to
| draft to serve in the American army |
|during the World War, and on be-|
and
‘have the ban against him lifted, but
charge their bodies with 1,000,000
ing arrested he managed to escape |
make his way to Germany, |
where he lived in luxury while the |
sons of America answered the call |
of their country and crosséd the
sea to fight the nation that gave,
this wealthy coward a safe retreat |
from the perils of battle. |
Several times during the past-16'
vears efforts have been made to)
the money spent for high-priced |
lawyers to present his case has been,
Spent in vain.
In his useless appeal to President |
Roosevelt he offered to surrender to}
a civil court, but not to a military |
court; probably in his twisted ideas |
of-what wealth may accomplish he
real malaria prevailed. The parasites
were easily demonstrated in his blood.
The clinical professor wished to make
sure that every one of his students
should have the opportunity to exam-
ine a specimen of fresh blood. so he
voiced the hope that the
kill
and cure the patient. So the interne,
nothing loth for an experiment, ar-
ranged to have the patient receive at
reguiar intervals capsules purporting
to contain quinine but actually con-
taining only a pinch cf salts. The in-
terne was not utterly unfeeiing about
it. Indeed, he kept close watch over
the patient, determined to give qui-
nine immediately if the patierni showed
any signs of getting worse under this
—er-—scientific neglect. So the course
patient |
might receive no quinine for a while, |
naturally fearing a vigorous exbibition
/of quinine would the plasmodia |
of the illness remained unchanged for |
several days, chill,
fever and sweat
every alternate day. patient enjoying |
his rest and the sprightly company of
Other patients between whiles.
of the medical students got their drops
of blood and saw the malaria para-
sites, all right. Then :be patient play-
ed us a mean trick. He eot well with-
oué€ any quinine. Not only that, but he
made as prompt and -omplete a recov-
parasites disappeared entirely from his
blood. Although we kept him under ob-
servation for as long 4s we considered
fair. he evinced no further sign
illness.
tunity ‘to experiment on malaria pa-
private practice. But i have wondered.
ple. save one, of a <pecific we have
in medicine. Quinine has long been
regarded as a specific cure for ma-
laria. But I don't know. I have asked
myself many times whetber quinine,
Most.
'
|
;
i
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON.
TARIFF FOOLING
WASHINGTON, June 24.—One man in
this government believes something im-
portant can be dome about foreign trade. He is George Peek. Other
officials, who smoke up big statements and gr-r-reat speeches on
‘the subject, will tell you behind their hands that it is just a little
governmental by-play.
Several insiders actually believe that President Roosevelt start-
ed the tariff trade talk only because he had to get Peek out of
the AAA and had no place to put him.
Wiser ones have a better theory. They point out that the ad-
ministration was forced to do something on the tariff because of
campaign promises. Serious action was impossible
because of
world condtions. What could be better, then, than to have Mr.
Peek play around with the issue in a harmless little way?
Maybe some day in a year, or two, or three, the world situa-
tion will get around to where something important can be done.
In the meantime, Mr. Peek is laying a good groundwork.
That is the real story underneath the bushel baskets full of
words and figures now being exhibited by Mr. Peek and the for-
eign trade ballyhoo squad.
RESULTS The very first of the reciprocal trade treaties will be
announced very soon. It is with Colombia. Negotia-
tors completed it séveral weeks ago, but it cannot be made pub-
lic until it is ratified by the Colombian senate. That is Just as well.
No boats are waiting with steam up for the ratification of that
treaty. You could carry all the trade it will promote in the side
pocket of your car.
It will be followed by treaties with Cuba, several other Latin-
American nations and, possibly, two or three European countries.
These, like the Colombian treaty, will be all to the good, but not
good enough to make any substantial difference in the total vol-
ume of trade.
The reason for that was disclosed in the recently published
Peek report. The world owes us billions (private and public debts).
Mr. Peek concluded that, inasmuch as they cannot pay us, we
should sell them more goods. He wants them to pay us with goods
shipped to us.
That sounds good, but everyone here knows our main trouble
now is that we cannot consume enough to keep our own fac-
tories and farms going. ‘
Hence, Mr. Peek must confine himself to things we do not pro-
duce. That makes it a penny ante game
players.
KIDDING
the same.
among billion dollar
Mr. Peek is such an enthusiast that he is not troubled
about such things, but he has personal worries just
These center around the fact that, while he is the foreign trade
‘adviser, others seem to be more influential in handling the prob-
lem. The leading one is Assistant State Secretary Francis Sayre.
He negotiates all treaties. Mr. Peek, not being an official of the
state department, cannot have anything to do with making treaties.
(The state department saw to that). But all foreign trade agree-
ments must be in the form of treaties.
That leaves Mr. Peek in the position of an adviser in the sec-
ond degree.
It is quite clear that someone is fooling someone else on the
inside of this thing.
YELLING One of the presidential advisers was suggesting off-
the-record the other day:
“I think the greatest recovery step which could be taken in
this country right now is for everyone to stop
yelling. There
should be a moratorium for three months on complaining by busi-
ness, labor and all those not suffering real hardships.
‘Here is business, half recovered, bleating about profits, extra
hours, union leaders and what-not. Here is labor, working under
as good conditions generally as it ever had,
howling to high
heaven because it cannot have everything it wants.
“If everyone would shut up and work hard just for a trial
period, the country would be a lot better off.”
The gentleman who made these remarks knew well enough
what a storm would break around his head if he ever came forward
openly with such a proposal.
PATIENCE General Johnson never has to look for trouble. It
always seeks him out and he does what he can to see
that it finds him.
He has some very good friends high in the White House. Their
friendship was strained when he fired the head of the union of
his own NRA workers (John Donovan), saying in effect: ‘‘No one
is going to tell me how to run my business.” Imagine this, from
Johnson.
The inside story, however, is much more favorable to the gen-
eral than the published ones. The NRA union group is quite a high
tension crowd, They move around the halls in groups of 10 to 20,
looking like a mob. One newsman, noticing them recently, went up
to see if they carried a rope. The expressions on their faces clearly
indicated a lynching was imminent. They were merely going to see
Johnson about sométhing.
Their overly aggressive tactics, however, soon exhausted what
little patience Johnson has.
COIN TOSS There is an interesting story going the rounds
and it may be true, although confirmation is lack-
ing. It is to the effect that both Mrs. Dall and Elliott Roosevelt
wanted divorces at the same time a year ago, but that the heads of
the family insisted two divorces at once would be too much, that
one of the children could get a divorce then and that the other
would have to wait a year.
Mrs. Dall went to see Elliott in the middle west and they de-
cided to toss a coin to decide who should get a divorce first. El-
liott won. That, at least, is the story.
(Copyright,
1934, by Paul Mallon.)
A Few Officers Can Rule an Army Only While |
The Privates Are Willing To Obey
By Robert Quillen
When Tolstoy began to preach the doctrine of passive resistance,
the world laughed and called him a lunatic.
“The way to handle a bully,” said practical men, “is to sock him
on the jaw.
And the way to handle any number of people is to put the
screws on till they give up and agree to behave.”
But now at least mankind is learning that physical force is helpless
without the support of moral force.
Germany depended on physical force alone and went down in ruin.
A greater physical force crushed Germany, but the cost to the vic-
'tors was infinitely greater than the gain.
| After the war, when the defeated Germans refused to fulfill the terms
of peace, France invaded German territory to enforce obedience.
But again the cost was greater than the gain; and when Germany
later refused to continue the payment of reparations, there was no talk
‘of “making” her do it.
Force can break the spirit and bend the will of one man, but no
}ery as one could wish in any case,| force can compel a race of people to do anything against their will.
whether quinine is given or not. The
The whole framework of civilization depends on the willingness of
men to do the thing that is right.
€ foundation on which all credits and contracts and treaties are based.
When men and nations no longer are willing to abide by the accepted
[ have never had another oppor-|Tules of honor, there is no physical force to save the world from chaos.
Japan violates treaties to gain new territory, and the world learns
tients like that. Couldn't do it in| that treaties can no longer be enforced.
Europe refuses to pay her debts and the world learns that no bond
Quinine is probably the best exam-|js worth more than a nation’s word.
Creditors cannot foreclose and take a nation, a state or a city.
The
lender has no security anywhere if men are no longer bound by honor.
could foresee delays, appeals, and after all, cures malaria, or whether |
He
in the end possible acquittal.
the cure is not like the cure of ty-
phoid fever, a spontaneous reaction to
fears a military court trial, knowing|the invasion through whith the body
that it would be short, decisive and |
no chance of appeal—but that is|
what he will get if he ever steps |
foot in America.
“On
»
\
understand the
Americanism of the present admin- |
fails to
istration in making an example of |
a harmless person like me,” he
whines. Of course he cannot un-
derstand our brand of Americanism
—he showed that by his dodging
when drafted to serve with other
American youths.
A scientist says human beings
would be better if they would
volts of electricity. Weil, at least
|
i
they would get accustomed
, , ~
SHOCKS,
Many people never accomplish
anything but they know how to
make expert excuSes for their fail-
ures. :
to |
develops the necessary antidote. or
germicide or parasitieide
the invader.
In short I strongly suspect that the
idea that quinine cures malaria is just
a superstition of the medicine man.
If we could ineculate a few
states prisoners with malaria
other half no quinine. we might learn
something astonishing medicine
men.
(Copyright,
to
1934, for The Constitut!oa.)
-
Feature Index _ |
Editorial Page .
Pierre Van Paassen Robert Quillen
Dr. William Brady Mollie Merrick
News of Georgia 5
Theater Programs
Financial
Society
Culbertson on Bridge
“Restless Women”
i i Ss ae a eee od 9,
Caroline Chatfield
Tarzan
Atianta’s Wants
Cross Sections .......
o dispose of
hundred! was “stood
‘vainly for
Spouting Rock beach and then
| parted disappointed.
|
|
It is moral force that makes life and property safe.
Destroy that
and nothing rémains except the dog-eat-dog rule of the jungle.
(Copyright. 1934, for The Constitution. )
ASTOR “STOOD UP”
BY BRIDE-TO-BE
|
AT SOCIETY RESORT |
NEWPORT, R. I... June 24.—(UP)! (UP)—Mrs. James Rovsevelt. mother
John Jacob Astor LII, scion of wealth,| of the president. arrived aboard the
up” by his
give half of them quinine and the} today.
!
and! bride for more than two hours here
Roosevelt’s Mother
Arrives in England
SOUTHAMPTON, Eng., June 24.
prospective | liner Europa today for a visit abroad.
She was met by United States Am-
bassador Robert Bingham and pro-
Young Astor, who is to marry El-| ceeded to London to spend a few days,
Tuck French Saturday, waited
her at ultra-exclusive
de-
len
There may have been two reasons
for Miss French's failure to appear.
Her father and stepmother, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Ormond French, ef
Dedham, Mass., were in the vicinity.
Also she may have been avoiding
newsreel cameramen and photogra-
phers.
“I do not like publicity,” Astor told
reporters when asked to pose with
“Tucky” for a film short.
He then confessed he did not know
his fiancee’s whereabouts.
“] have been waiting for her here
for some time,” he said.
Hurtying away in bis new $20,000
Rolls Royce, Astor narrowly missed
crashing into a neighbor's limousine.
Miss French was seen during the
forenoon driving past the beach at
high speed. She did not return,
|
after which she plans to visit friends
in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Mrs.
Roosevelt will spend some time on
the continent before returning to
America.
MUSSOLINI, GOERING,
DOLLFUSS TO MEET
ROME, June 24.—(UP)—Another
of Premier Benito Mussolini’s conter-
ences with leaders of foreign states—
this time with Chancellor Engelbert
Dollfus, of Austria, and Premier Her-
mann Wilhelm Goering, of Prussia—
is to be held at Stra during the first
week of July, it was learned reliably
tonight.
Discussion of Austro-German rela-
tons along lines developed in the
meeting between Mussolini and Chan-
cellor Adolf Hitler at Stra June 14
and 15 was believed object
meeting.
of the |
FAIR ENOUGH]
NEW YORK,
Great Murder June 24. — Six
New York de-
Seen In Offing. tectives are Je
voting their time exclusively to the
Tufverson mystery and long cable
messages have been exchanged w-th
the police of Vienna aa? Scutland
Yard. Eventually some fortunate po-
liceman may be assigned to go to
Vienna and bring back Ivan Ivano-
vitch Poderjay possib'y on a working-
charge of bigamy, lavceny or illegal
parking. This all runs into consid-
erable expense but the Tufverson
case, if murder proves to have been
done, will be a great murder. There
are great murders and cheap murders
and, in between the two extremes,
thousands there are of nondescript or
routine murders,
There is no good reason why six
detectives should be assigned to one
case and only one man, or maybe none
at all, to another, for all murders
are equally outrageous and should be
worked upon with the same enthusi-
asm. But policemen like drama and
they grade murder cases according to
the value which is put upon them by
the newspapers. If some common la-
borer is found dead in a hall-way,
apparently killed in a fight or hit
over the head for his wages, the story
is told in four lines somewhere in-
side the paper and forgotten. The
police may catch the assassin and
the prosecutor, when he gets around
to it, may let him plead guilty to
second-degree murder and send him
away for some years rather than go
to the expense and bother of a trial.
It would be
Common Killings very foolish of
a famous po-
Gain No Notice. liceman of the
type of Captain Ayers, of the New
York bureau of missing persons, to
assign half a dozen expensive detec-
tives to interview dartenders and pur-
sue leads all over town and even to
Europe to arrest someone who hit a
pick-and-shovel hand wit: a _ bottle
and laid him dead in an alley. The
reporters would think he was out of
his mind.
The victim, however, is just as
dead as Joseph Bowne Elwell, the
card-shark, or Dotty King, the Broad-
way butterfly, as she was euphemisti-
cally called. His sacred constitutional
right to live on to some more natural
and, possibly, more »othersome, end
has been violated just as grievously.
This is not to allege that snobbery
or a caste system entirely governs
the rating which is assigned to a mur-
der, ‘although the snodbishness of the
masses is distinctly betrayed by their
panting interest in any disorder or
embarrassment affecting the rich. An
ordinary killing involving a member
of a rich or famvuus family thus com-
mands more attention than an iden-
tical occurrence involving obscure or
cheap people. Still the circumstances,
or elements, of his or her taking-off
may elevate the case of th: humblest
person to all-time, all-America rating
in the land of opportunity. Anna
Aumueller, the victim in one of the
all-time, all-American crimes, was a
household servant. The fact that a
Catholic clergyman, discredited though
he was, did the killing, distinguished
the crime from other murders of the
so-called torso type too numerous and
too obscure to remember.
Bears Earmarks If Miss Tuf-
verson was
Of Unusual Case. killed this
: crime of course
will have all-time, all-America ele-
ments, too. Her husband is a Euro-
pean marrying-man of the standard
adventurer type and if her body should
never be found there can he no trial
= even an indictment charging mur-
er.
Captain Ayres seems to have been
considering this possibility when he
remarked that it would have been
possible to drop objects into the sea
through the porthole of the cabin in
which Ivan Ivanovitch Poderjay re-
turned to Europe.
There was a rich young New York
man who killed a sailor of the United
States navy one nigh= some years ago
and admitted as much but was ac-
qi@itted because he refused to plead
guilty. His own uncorroborated ad-
mission was insufficient and the state
had no other evidence. It was one of
those beautiful gems which occur ever
so Often in police work and serve to
promote respect for lawyers and the
law.
The British people cannot afford to
be snobs in the matter of murder.
They enjoy all their murders, even of
the cheapest and their papers drama-
tize and exploit the must ordinary
killings in a way to disgust the Amer-
ican connoisseur. But they have so
few murders that they cannot waste
any. If they had 11,000 a year they
-_ cultivate a really fastidious
aste.
(Copyright, 1934, for The Constitution.)
90-Degree Weather
Forecast for Today
The expected 95-degree weather for
Sunday failed to arrive, but the fore-
cast for today still holds 90-degree
weather in prospect, according to
George Mindling, United States me-
teorologist.
Today’s skies will be clear, he said,
and the temperature will range be-
tween 70 and 90 degrees. Sunday it
was expected the mercury would get
to 95 degrees, beating the highest for
That willingness, long taken for granted by civilized races, is the | Saturday of 93 degrees. However, the
mercury failed to reach even 90 de-
grees. The highest Sunday was 8.2
degrees, recorded at 1 o’clock in the
afternoon. The mercury then began
to drop and was down to 8S degrees
within an hour and to 83 degrees in
two hours. The lowest was recorded
in the morning, when 76 degrees were
registered. ;
HENDLEY V. BAYNE,
EX-ATLANTAN, DIES
Hendley V. Bayne, former Atlantan,
died Sunday at a hospital in Mus-
cogee, Okla., and the body will be
brought here for funeral services and
interment,
Mr. Bayne was well known in the)
drug business in Oklahoma City for
many years before going to Muscogee.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs. |
Ella E. Bayne; four sisters,
John Stone and Mrs. Lon Smith, all
of Atlanta; Mrs. Joe Griffin, of Tem-
ple, Ga., and Mrs. B. Stradley, of
Texas; a brother-in-law, John W.
Alexander, of Atlanta, and a sister-
in-law, Mrs. George Bayne, of At-
lanta. Arrangements for the funeral
will be announced by Harry G. Poole.
ROTARIANS TO OPEN
CONVENTION TODAY
DETROIT, June 24.—(4)—From
the four quarters of the earth, dele-
gates were arriving today for the
twenty-fifth annual convention of Ro-
tary International, which opens here
tomorrow with readjustments necessi-
tated by the world depression as one
of the major themes.
The advance guard of registrants
numbered well into the thousands to-
day. and it was predicted that by
the time the convention sessions open
tomorrow morning, 10,000 delegates
‘would be here,
Mrs. |
;
’
|
HOLLYWOOD IN PERSON
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.
HOLLYWOOD, Cal., June 24.—
Time was when you Ban the table-
cloth on the table. Today you put it
on the lady.
At least when you see how success-
ful Esther Ralston is in her table-
cloth sports coat, you begin to won-
der what next. And whatever it is
that comes next, if it does as well as
this innovation it’s all right.
On a natural linen background runs
a plaid of brown, black, tan and
burnt orange. The frock which goes
with the coat is of maize crepe. The
hat‘is of natural-colored straw with a
brown grosgrain ribbon. The result is
delicious.
The coat is cut so that the revers
roll softly back into a broad collar,
which has a seam in the middle of
its back. Those cute pockets with
pointed tips are not a pair of napkins
mounted on the coat—they’re just the
corners of the tablecloth—very full
of orange, by the way, and therefore
very interesting in the general color
scheme—mounted at the right angle
for chic.
* « «
Janet Gaynor sponsors the cinema
dress—a more informal type of din-
ner gown with long sleeves, very long
skirt, just touching the floor, and a
little jacket which buttons about one
slickly and is worn with or without a
hat, as climate, or fancy, dictates.
_ Printed things are especially chic
in the cinema frock, Janet Gaynor
has a black flat crepe with great
smears of powdery blue. This favo-
rite cinema frock is daring and em-
phasizes her russet beauty. It is worn
with a tiny blue chapeau, and a bag
of blue crepe gives it the correct eve-
ning look.
Blue linen sandals are worn when
the gown is used without a hat. When
worn with head covering, opera pumps
of powder blue suede with very high
soft
loose.
gloves.
heels complete the symphony.
* 7
If you go for beads this season, your
when she relaxes the
(Copyright,
basic color must be restrained, says
Travis Banton, and he is a chap who ©
knows. |
He indicates the frock which Gene- |
vieve Tobin is wearing for evening ©
formal affairs as being one of the ©
outstanding examples of this. :
Of palest grey georgette, the entire -
fabric glitters with tiny crystal beads.
There is a short box-type coat with a
huge band of platinum grey fox °
around its hem. The sleeves are
cuffed almost to the elbow with the
same fox.
‘This serves to emphasize the very —
slim hips of Genevieve Tobin. Her —
beauty is blonde, suave, sophisticated ©
and chic. With this frock she some-
times wears a string of oriental crys- -
tals with merest rims of platinum.
_ often she wears no jewels at
all.
. « *
Pat Patterson is one girl who can
carry sports things as if born to them.
She is wearing a beret of white felt
plaided in orange green and brown
these days. With it comes a white
coat, cut polo style and of the soft,
fluffy wool fabric which characterizes
our best polo coats.
English tennis shoes laced neatly
over the insteps complete this ideal
morning costume for the girl who can
really wear it. What makes Pat Pat-
terson’s beret look so correct is the
fact that her hair is brushed straight
back from the brow without a single
mitigating curl. There is a sudden
fluff of curls at the back of her head,
but the front view presents the se-
verity which should invariably accom-
pany the sportsmanlike beret.
White doeskin gloves, hand-sewn in
white, have a button at the wrist, are
as velvet and are worn very
The smarter the gal, the more
the “Wizard of Oz” effect in her
They should — fall off
ist.
1934, for The Constitution and
North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Welcome Death Comes at Last
To Colorful Colorado Leader
DENVER, June 24.—()—Charles
S. Thomas, 84, who capped a stormy
career as United States senator and
governor of Colorado by defying
President Roosevelt’s 1933 order
against gold hoarding, died today.
Thomas’ life had been ebbing for
weeks, and many times he had ex-
pressed his willingness to die.
Once he pushed away a meal set
before him by his daughter, Miss
Edith Thomas, and said:
“Why should I eat? I am ready
to die.”
Though a democrat all his life,
Thomas frequently clashed with lead-
ers of his party. He termed “undemo-
cratic” the powers given Franklin D.
Roosevelt as president and in_the
Wilson administration opposed Unit-
ed States’ participation in the League
of Nations and Versailles treaty.
He had retired from active politi-
cal life last year when the president
in 1871
called for the surrender of gold to the
treasury, in connection with the na-
tional banking crisis. Thomas acquired
more gold than the law allowed, and
defied the government to seize his
“hoard” of $120.
“I have qualified for the peniten-
tiary and am at your. service,” he
wrote te prosecuting authorities.
His “hoard” was ignored, but later
his daughter was indicted for gold
hoarding, and Thomas announced he
would help defend her on the ground
that the order deprived citizens of
their property without due process of
law, and therefore was unconstitu-
tional. This case is pending.
Thomas sought unceasingly during
his term in the senate—from 1915 to
1921—to have silver rehabilitated as
a currency base.
He was born in Darien, Ga., De-
cember 6, 1849, but came to Colorado
Judge To Aid Sister’s Fight
For Freedom of Bert Long
By HERMAN D. HANCOCK.
Judge E. Marvin Underwood, of the
north Georgia federal district court,
if asked, will aid in presenting a pett-
tion for a presidential pardon for Bert
Long, who has served 16 years in the
federal pen here for a murder which
Thomas F. Carden said he commit-
ted.
The jurist’s assertion came Sunday
after Miss Nannie Maye Long, 20, of
Chattanooga, sister of Bert Long, ap-
pealed to him over the telephone.
Judge Underwood advised her to file
the petition for a pardon, and said that
if he is asked by Attorney-General
Homer Cummings he will identify the
confession Carden made on May 28
at his court in Rome.
Long was convicted 16 years ago of
the slaying of Charles Earle, a sol-
dier, on the Chickamauga park gov-
ernment reservation near Chattanooga.
Miss Long Sunday saw her brother
for the first time since the sensa-
tional confession and prepared to
push her drive for an appeal to Presi-
dent Franklin Roosevelt “for a com-
plete and unconditional pardon,
which she confidently believes will be
the successful culmination of a nine-
year fight to obtain her brother's re-
lease.
Judge Underwood pointed out that
he could not recommend the pardon,
but that he would write the letter if
asked to do so. He declined to ex-
press any opinion as to the truthful-
ness of the confession which Carden
signed and presented to his court.
Camp Examining Document.
The confession, which said that Car-
den testified against Long because the
latter turned state’s evidence prior to
the killing in another case in which
they were implicated, has been turned
over to United States District Attor-
ney Lawrence S. Camp, who is con-
ducting an investigation to establish
its truthfulness.
Irked by the slow processes of legal
machinery, Miss Long Sunday prepar-
ed to drive for the pardon and to cir-
cumvent red tape in her efforts to
expedite the release of her brother.
She also said that press reports re-
garding Long’s reception of the news
of Carden’s confession had been muis-
leading, and that she is convinced that
her brother is innocent.
“My brother was quoted as express-
ing surprise at the confession,” she
said, “and the stories appear to have
misconstrued that surprise. The only
surprise was that Carden, who kept
his secret for 16 years and allowed
my brother to languish in
would at last tell the truth.”
Long maintained his innocence in a
conversation with his sister Sunday
as he always has done previously.
Dazed and puzzled because Long
has not been released, Miss Long said
she and her family “who need him to
help us make a living, can not under-
stand why there should be any delay
by the government in doing every-
thing possible to make some kind of
restitution for the fact that an inno-
cent member of our family has been
imprisoned for so long a period.
Confessed at Rome.
room confession to having committed
prison, |
| stated: i
| losses yesterday at 61 killed and 170.
Carden. on May 28, made a court-|
‘surprise’ he was supposed to have
registered when told of the confession.
He should be freed and at once. That
confession is right. Carden confessed
to me last fall.”
Carden is now doing a stretch in
the federal prison on charges of rob-
bery, and Long has seen him, accord-
ing to reports. Whether the two men
have discussed the case could not be
learned. Carden came into the prison.
since he made the May 28 confession.
In Jail 16 Years.
Long was at the federal prison 16
years last Friday, on which day, by
an odd coincidence, one of his sisters,
Pauline Long, observed her sixteenth.
birthday. She was born on the same
day her brother was sent to prison
and they have never seen each other.
There also is another sister, Georgia,
13, whom Long has never seen.
Another sister, Melba, 18, and an-
other brother, Basil, 30, in addition
to the parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Long, comprise the other members of
the family.
“Our family needs the help of our
brother,” Miss Long said. “Our father
is virtually disabled because of rheu-
matism. Mother is aging rapidly.
Basil does not live at home. He is
married and only the girls are there
to make a living.
“I want to be a nurse, and as soon
as I have obtained the release of
brother, I shall go into training. At
the present time we are forced to live
frugally. Every member of the fam-.
ily has saved and scrimped to raise
funds to seek Bert’s freedom, as any
other family would have done if con-
vinced of the innocence of the charge.
“It has been hard for us. We are
nearly at the end of our rope. We
never have had much money. We
are just striving to make a living hon-
estly. .
“The time has come when the gov-
ernment should recognize its mistake
and do what it can to heal the broken
hearts of my father and mother and
to alleviate the embarrassment to his,
brother and sisters.”
Miss Long left Sunday night for
Chattanooga to gather additional data
to include in the pardon application
and said she will return within the
next few days to file the necessary
papers.
Last Bulwark Held
By Bolivian Forces
BUENOS AIRES, June 24.—(4)—
The outcome of the terrific battle at
Fort Ballivian, last remaining Bo-
livian bulwark in the Gran Chaco,
was clouded today. |
Bolivian claims reported officially
yesterday from La Paz that 2,00U,
Paraguayans had been killed or
wounded in a deadly artiHery barrage
were flatly denied today in Asuncion
where the ministry of defense declar-
ed that between 2.000 and 2,560 Bo-
livians had been killed or wounded.
The Paraguayan losses were
the Bolivians placed
noe
their
wounded: but it appeared deiinite that,
Fort Ballivian still remains m Beliv”
the killing before Judge E. Marvit} jan hands.
Underwood, of the north Georgia dis-|
trict federal court, who was holding
court in Rome.
Since that time there has been
marked reticence on the part of fed-
eral officials to discuss the matter,
the only information available from
official sources being that “we are
checking the confession.’
“We pro to use every means
available to obtain the release of our
brother,” Miss Long asserted im
speaking for herself and other mem-
bers of her family. “If officials do not
act we plan a direct and personal ap-
peal to Mr. Roosevelt, and believe that
he will intervene to prevent an inno-
cent man and his family from suffer-
ing any longer. We have every con-
fidence in him and we have been as-
sured that our petition will be given
proper consideration.
“Rert told me today that he never
killed anyone in his life and that he
was innocent of the crime. He said he
had been misunderstood regarding the
Three Youths Jailed —
In Gas Station The‘t
Charged with the larceny of $1509)
and a pistol from a filling station op-
erator, Jessie Godby, 19; Sam Hayes,
18, and Curtis Suddeth, 20, all of near
Union City, were in Fulton towery
Sunday. 4
The three youths were arrested by?
County Policemen Bentley and Speer™
early Sunday morning, shortly after?
they had allegedly stolen the cash ands
istol from the filling station of Char ¥
ey Stack, near Dixie lakes on the”
Roosevelt highway. Stack said thee
money was taken while he was serv-’
ieing a car at the front of. the statiwur
by persons who sneaked in the ba: x
door and rifled the cash register4
County police said the pistol and par\
of the money was recovered. a
THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1934.
PAGE FIVE
— )
Reviewing the Shows
Beauty, Power Mark
‘Thunder Over Mexico’
What may have been in the orixi-
nal 200,000 feet of film exposed by
Sergei Eisenstein in making “Thunder
Over: Mexico” is beyond our ken. How-
ever, a visit to the Erlanger Satur-
day convinced us that the 7,000 feet
left by the Hollywood choppers con-
tain enough of sheer photographic
beauty and cinematic power to be
worth the while of anyone interested
in. out-of-the-ordinary celluloid fare.
Vitriolie controversy may becloud
the merits and demerits of many
phases of FEisenstein’s work but
few will deny that he and _ his
lens’ manipulator, E. Tisse, possess
a working knowledge of the camera's
abilities equaled by few.
In “Thunder Over Mexico” this
knowledge is translated into breath-
taking beanty time and again. The ex-
teriors. naturally pleasing, give
their full charm to his camera. The
interiors afford even more chance for
the demonstration of his artistry and
the treatment of lights and shadows
and proportion is startling.
Another phase of this lens magic
is in the clever montages which de-
liver complicated idea. intact in brief
seconds. Allied to this is the strik-
ing way in which the force of con-
trast is brought into play through
swift changes from images of great
beauty to ones of equal ugliness. Then
there is the telling symbolic use of
the lens (though at times, particularly
in the Jatter stages, this becomes a
bit weak) with death’s heads grin-
ning forth from unfforms and danc-
ers’ garh.
The story is of a peon, Sebastian,
en a hacienda in the days of Diaz,
the tyrant. He brings his bride-to-be
to his hacendado to gain approval for
marriage. Instead she is ravished by
a guest. The peon attacks the guest
and after this gesture of defiance
makes a futile effort to free the girl.
In company with his luckless com-
panions he flees to the hills only to
be ridden down and he dies a horri-
ble death. Then the revolution is
treated with in impressionistic
style and you are’ left with the some-
what erroneous impression that every-
thing is swell in Old Mexico.
None can say what Eisenstein would
have made of the thing if he had cut !
it. Certainly the assault on religion
‘for a world-wide
This association seems to keep a staff
| Brown.
Lee Tracy at Rialto
In Funny News Yarn
Lee Tracy, in the role of Brown.
the reporter, in “I'll Tell the World,”
current feature at the Rialto thea-
ter, portrays a newspaperman of the
kind that never existed in real news-
paper life. Consequently, as is true
‘of all fairy tales, the picture is might-
lily entertaining.
‘life newspaper story would be fright-
‘fully dull.
After all, a true to
This mythical reporter then, works
press association.
of incompetents all over the world, so
|that whenever a big story breaks they
|have to rush their one good man to
| the spot to cover it.
up |life just a series of frantic journeys,
Which makes
by plane and boat and whatnot, for
the brilliant Brown.
Of course, there is a rival, the simi-
larly peripatetic reporter for a riral
press service and, equally of course,
Brown always gets his own story
through and succeeds in wrecking the
phone service or the radio sending
apparatus in time to muzzle his rival.
Gloria Stuart is lovely as the femi-
nine interest. She was—in the story
——raised and educated in America,
Raltimore, to be geographically pre-
cise. But really she is a queen, head
of the deposed royal house of some
European country. And Brown's man-
aging editor gets wind of a plot t
restore the monarchy. And Brown is
rushed ont on the assignment. Of
course. And meets the girl, equally
of course.
And at the end it all turns out
to be the plotting and rival plotting
parties, using the queen’s life as a
pawn—and Brown saves the day and
the queen and the picture. And even-
tually takes the beautiful young queen
back to plain American life as Mrs.
Could anything be plainer?
Don't think for a minute that, be-
cause the plot is rather unlikely in
real life, that it is anv the less en-
tertaining as reel life. It is a snappy,
humorous. pleasing and romantic pic-
ture. With lots of action as well
as romance. Edward Sedgwick has
done a really good job of direction.
The short subjects each add their
and capitalism—twin phobias of Mos-|@uota to the value of the program
cow—wouldn't have been toned down | 48 & Whole and, if you seek just en-
so much,
moot,
Fisenstein’s friends have
Upton Sinclair—and this
bad boy of letters makes a
accused
perennial
good case
at the Rialto.
—RATLPH < JONES.
ee a ee
The desirability of this ar yergec seg” vou'll not be disappoint-
i €
}
‘COTTON SEED CRUSHERS
JOHN (. VAUGHN DIES
IN THOMASVILLE AT 62
s
Was Prominent Ceotrnatei
and County Commissioner
for Thomas.
THOMASVILLE, Ga., Juae 24.—
John C, Vaughn, 62, Thoiunas county
commissioner and one of .he most
prominent citizens of Thomasville,
died at his home here Saturday after-
noon after a lengthy illness.
Stricken five weeks ago with an
acute attack of appendicitis, Mr.
Vaughn underwent an emergeucy op-
eration at the Archibald hosyitai, and
after recovcring rapidly from the ef-
fects of the operation, contracted pleu-
risy, which developed into pneumonia.
Funeral services are varranged for
Monday afternoon with interment to
take place at Laurel Hill cemetery
following services at the residence.
Mr. Vaughn is survived by his
wifé: one daughter, Miss Florence
Jones Vaughn, of this city, and one
sister, Mrs. E. A. Almand, of Savan-
vah.
Tornado Hits Claxton,
Does Little Damage
CLAXTON, Ga., June 24.—(/)—A
tornado, coming from Register way,
struck Claxton this afternoon at 2:15
o'clock, lifted the roof off the Claxton
cotton warehouse and tore away part
of the home of G. C. Edwards.
The tornado rolled up on Claxton
like a huge ball of black smoke,
dipped down and struck the roof of
the warehouse, a brick tuilding, ap-
parently bounced off with the roof as
a sample of its destructive powers,
hit the Edwards house, which is of
frame construction, and then left the
city toward Glennville.
Evidently it struck but twice in
the limits of the city, for little other
damage was reported. It did not tear
away any trees or poles or other up-
right objects, but picked out two sub-
stantial buildings and did all of its
damage there.
A few minutes later Claxton was
left without any wind at all, so rap-
} - Wins Home Economics Cup
Ethel Harben, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Harben, of Chamblee,
with the cup for the outstanding student in home economics presented |
by the Chamblee High school. She also won highest honors in the fifth
district contest held recently in Decatur. She will be a senior at Chamblee
High next fall.
r
TWO ENTER RACE
FOR BIBB VACANCY
MACON, Ga., June 24.—(4)—John
F. Brown, Bibb county farmer and
dairyman, Saturday became the sec-
end man to announce his candidacy|today with the head and arms badly |
beaten. |
Sheriff -P. L. Yeomans arrested two
/'men whose names he gave as Lehman |
for the office of county commissioner
ty sueceed C. C. Hunaicutt, who died |
Wednesday.
TWO HELD FOR KILLING
OF SWAINSBORO YOUTH
SWAINSBORO, Ga., June 24.—()
The body of L. C. Roberson Jr., 22-
year-old farmer, was found near here
MRS. VEREEN RITES.
AT MOULTRIE TODAY
MOULTRIE, Ga., June 24.—(#)—
Mrs. W. C. Vereen, one of Georgia’s
most widely know leaders in women’s
affairs, who died here last night, will
be buried tomorrow.
Honorary president of the Georgia
Chapter of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy and regent of the lo-
cal chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, Mrs. Vereen
was a prominent figure in the two or-
ganizations. She was in her seventy-
fourth year.
The funeral services will be con-
ducted at the Presbyterian church to-
morrow afternoon.
Surviving are her husband, W. C.
Vereen, capitalist and
and former member of the state high-
way board; two daughters, Mrs. R.
(. Bell, wife of a judge of the Geor-
gia supreme ecourt, and Mrs. J. H.
Smithwick, wife of a former congress-
man from the third Florida district,
and two sons, FE. M. Vereen and W.
J. Vereen, the latter a former presi-
dent of the American Cotton Manu-
facturers’ Association.
54,681 Jobs Obtained
In State Since Fall
MACON, Ga., June 24.—(/)—The
federal re-employment service in Geor-
gia has placed 54,681 persons in busi-
ness and industry since the offices
opened last September, it was re-
vealed today through a compilation
of data by Harry Mitchell. statistician
in the office of the state director,
Lineoln McConnell.
Of this number 3,183 have been
placed since the first of June. Of
the June placements, 1,682 were. made
with private organizations which, now
that CWA work and other national
employment projects are closed par-
tially, will have to sbsorb more and
more unemployed labor,
The building trades are leading in
the number of men still without work,
it was stated.
—_——-
State Deaths
And Funerals
manufacturer |
PROBATION OFFICERS
NAMED FOR GEORGIA
MACON, Ga., Juna 24.—(4)—The
appointment of Frederick Krenson,
formerly of Savannah, as United
States probation officer fur the middle
district of Georgia was announced
here today at the same time that the
appointment of Charles E, Roberts as
chief probation officcr was made
known.
Krenson has been traveling around
the territory with Roberts since his
arrival here, becoming acquainted
with the officers and probationers.
He will complete that tour this week
when he visits the Columbus district.
---
Abbit Nix Speaks.
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., June 24.
Abbit Nix, of Athens, was the princi-
pal speaker at the one hundredth an-
niversary exercises of the Milledge-
ville Masonic lodge, No. 3, held here
Friday night. Joe T, Andrews, worshipe
ful master, who presided at the cere-
montes, it a grandson of Judge Har-
ris. who was worshipful master of
the lodge 100 years ago.
MH
CLE
Convenient
ANES
NEW PRICE
POLICY
“Cash-Over-Counter’ Service
Neighborhood Sto res
SUIT 4
ba
Was
‘
DRESS
Plain
Street
for himself in his introductory re-
marks-—-of selling out Art to Mam-
mon. Well, it also is dehatable as to
whether working with one eve on the
hox office and Mrs. Grundy does any
more harm to the artistic merits of
a picture than working with two eves
and both ears trained on the Kremlin
and Jolly Joe Stalin.
--~LEWHKS HAWKINS,
In the regular commissioner's elec-| Hooks, about 22, and Chancey Arch- | |
—— | tion two years ago Mr. Brown placed | er, 35. They were booked on a charge | ARTHUR B. EVERETT. |
SAVANNAH, Ga., June 24.—(P)— | Savannah Hit. 'seventh in a field of 14 candidates.| of murder. WEST POINT, Ga.,_ June 24,—Funeral |
Georgia cotton seed crushers meet | SAVANNAH, Ga., June 24.—(}-- | Five candidates were elected. Before} The sheriff said Roberson was fa- | Mice gt pt eel by held at Me |
here tomorrow for a two-day econven-| Two chimneys in the southeastern sec-| that time he had never offered for 4) tally injured in a fight which started con tina atieeneaie' wt a ecleck, The |
tion, P. D. McCarley, Atlanta, presi-| tion of the city were knocked down | public office.
dent, presiding.
‘at sunrise following an all-night party. 'hody was transferred to that place tonight. | a 5
About 200 are ex-/by lightning during a thunderstorm Ed Crimmins, Macon sign painting) |
pected in attendance,
| Interment will be at Fort Valley. , |
i . "= . 4 4 Y \ » ; i Lv , s i GQ ‘ «ot
Operators of{|here this afternoon. A heavy rain| contractor, announced Friday that he' candidate is W. E. Stewart, local rail-| Bg Bh no a ite Steer ar seaeee | Telephone HEmlock 8900
cotton seed mills, brokers, and the/and gusty wind accompanied the; would make the race, Another man| road official, who finished sixth in the| trom @ Macon hospital, where he had been! 7
storm. widely mentioned as a_ prospective! last election. | ill several weeks,
MEETING AT SAVANNAH | "9 had the tornado passed over.
For Service to
Your Home. «5 .ccecs
like, will be present. {
_
Theater Programs
Copyright, 1934, B. J. Reynolds T Company
Picture and Stage Shows
CAPITOL—'‘‘Where Sinners Meet.’’ with
Clyde Brook. Diana Wrnyard, etc.,
at 11:45, 2:30. 5.04, 7:38 and 19:12.
“Girls in Cellophane.’’ on stage, at
1:35, 4:00, 6:13 and 9:17. Short
subjects,
= —
Burlesque
ATLANTA—"'Rarin’ to Go.”’ with Texas
Wagner, Hap Farnell. ete. Matinee
at 2:30. Tonight at 8:30.
-———e—
First-Run Pictures
ERLANGER — ‘Thunder
with native Mexican
he Sergi Elsenstein.
8:36 and %- 45
the Works."
Jack Onakie, Dorothy Dell,
1:42, 2:44. 8:46. 7:38 and
40. Newsreel and short subjects,
LOEW'S GRAND—‘‘Operator 12,"' with
Marion Davies, Gary Cooper. etc. at
at:au, 3:32, 32:34, 6:36. 7:38, 9:40.
Newsreel and short subjects
PARAMOUNT—''Dr. Monica,”’ with Kar
Francis, Warren Williams, etc., at
11:37. 1:19, 3:01. 443. 6:25. 8:07
—_ 9:49. Newsreel and short sub-
ects.
RIALTO—‘‘I'll Tel!
Lee Tracy,
11:00, 12:30.
and 9:43.
jects.
Over Mexico."
cast, aAfrected
at 2:00, 4:12,
with Ren
the World,’’ with
Gloria Stuart. etc..
a:ae, 4:13, 6:01.
Newsreel and short sub-
Second-Run Pictures
Jones.
Neigh hevhood Theaters
AMERICAN—‘‘lIimmy and Sallv."’ with
James Dunn
BAN .;HEAD Fiving Down to
nith Delores del Ric
BUCKHEAD—''S'\x of a Kind.”’
star caat, at 2:45, 53:00
and 9:40
COLLEGE PARK—''let'« Fall ir
with Fulov vd lowe
DEKALB— ‘David Harum.’’
Rovers
EMPIRE—' ‘Heopie.”’ (lara Bow
FAIRFAX—''Ieath Takes a Holidar,”
with Fredrie March
FAIRVIEW— ‘Refore Midnicht *’
HILAN—'‘Rolero,’’ with Georce Raft
KIRKWOOD—‘‘Carolina,’’ with Janet
(;,arner
LAKEWOOD HEIGHTS—' Rk:
licht.’’ with Flilisa Landi
LIBERTY—''Hips. Fips
Wheeler and Woolser
MADISON—'‘Caronlina,’’ with
nor
PALACE—
Hunter,’’ with
Rio.**
all
si
with
*) Py.
I ove ’
with
with
Candle-
Hioorar.”’
with
Tanet Gar-
Death Takes a Holidar.’
with Janet Qarvrnor
PONCE DE LECKA— ‘Launching
with Vik MeLacien
TENTH STREET—‘'(5 0!
1933." with all-star
WEST END— ‘(cme on
Richard Arlen
for
Marines,’’
Colored Theaters
81—"'BRiack Cat."’ with Rela Tugost!
ROYAIL— ‘Harlem After Midin
with all-colored cast
STRAND—‘‘42nd_ Street,”
> "
OWeeiy
rhe *?
.
‘Shoot the Works”’
WITH
Ben Bernie and Band. Jack Oakie.
Dorothy Dell. Roscoe Karns. Alison
Skipworth. 6 New Song Hits,
PARAMOUNT pupuurenees
KAY FRANCIS
“DR. MONICA’”’
WARREN WILLIAM
STAGE
The
scaren
Brook
Wrnvard
IN
“W here
Sinners Meet”
Musi-giri
Rew ve!
“GIRLS IN
CELLOPHANE"”’
with
Billy Wade
jee Penner's
Only Rival
Clive
Diana
ey
Soe) s SS
THAT TIRED “OFFICE” LOOK— |
> .
{
and then he .' 10
NEED ENERGY?
research made in the laboratories of science.
And so—"get a lift with a Camel!” Any
time you want to enjoy yourself or restore
yourself. Steady smoking need not concern
Camel smokers, since the finer, MORE EX-
PENSIVE TOBACCOS in Camels never get on
Here’s the latest word from Science on
increasing Vim and Energy.. quickly!
fn
CAMELS
Today we call attention again to important
facts which were presented to smokers in a
recent item in this paper.
Perhaps you overlooked it. We repeat:
You can release new vigor, when tired, by
smoking a Camel.
This comes from the “energizing effect” in
Costlier Tobaccos
never gef on
your Nerves,
Camels as recently confirmed and described
by a famous New York scientific laboratory.
Everyone gets fatigued...cross...down in the
dumps...when his energy is used up. But the
way to turn on more energy has now been
pointed out, by actual Camel smokers who tell
of their own experiences. And by up-to-date
your nerves.
“Get a LIFT
wi « 2 26 Os y nom ogee. ‘
ked a Camel!
Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS
—Turkish and Domestic—than any other popular brand.
’
Starts
’
with a Camel !”
“Murder in |
Priyate Car”
ADDED
Charlie Chase
Mickey Mouse
Hearst Metrotonews
Se Se ee eT ee ee Te eee are
a ” Pn ae $ a eet per |) ok aft *y
ed rt Se “
_ a 2
a ON he oe ee a
< ae Pe)
Can raat it LD in * ae ne
*y 4 rs 8) 2
Baugh ee ee Nee igen
ee Meek we PE,
a ie!
THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA,, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1934.
4, , —SAben tht d, f.
(fy 4A, 4 AS fh ff (Le AAs (f/f /
Nee
he en at ett am Ae are arn ie lat time mk te tlt octal am
A General Weekly Review of Commerce and Industry Affecting the Greater
Edited By JACK TUBBS
ee a epee yee we
sf,
Af,
OO re eS .
‘OF BUS
Atlanta Trade Territory
~~ @-<«
i :
Sy, A.
a) ‘
—— ore - ————_—_—_O ~~ - =
— ee _—_ ——-- we
Atlanta Tent & hablo Ca. Offers Welcome Relief F ia Sicitiniaity Heat
CHEVROLET SALES Crumbley Handles Delivery
WINDOWS SHADED
IN BRIGHT COLORS
ADD 10 COMFORTS
Enhancement of Home
Beauty Urged by J. D.
Couch; Varied Hues,
Styles and Materials
Offered.
Atlanta
really
With
the first
mer,
fiery blasts of sum-
sweltering beneath |
|
|
'
'
}
j
|
}
;
home owners are turning in in-
creasing numbers to the Atlanta Tent |
& Awning Company for relief from
the discomforts imposed by unshaded
windows, doors and porches, J. D.
Couch, manager of the awning depart- |
ment, reports.
A’ home without awnings, Mr.
Couch asserts, is certain to be an un-
comfortable and in many cases an
unpleasant place in which to live
during the hot summer months.
sible home owners, who have grown
accnstomed during the past years of |
depression to staying at home in the
summers, are turning to awnings to.
checkmate the sun’s flaming rays, and
to make their homes cool and
fortable.
Not only do awnings make for a
more pleasant home, but add definiie- |
| years.
ly to its value and enbance its beauty
to an unusual degree, :
The Atlanta Tent & Awning Com-
pany, which maintains its factory.
offices and an excellent service di
partment at its plant in Fast
is prepared to supply awnings in
the widest assortment of colors in
ER ee a
te nen
ee
Dine in Comfort at
Je: |
Point, |
‘cerns of this type.
com-
| ter
| awnings selected will most adequately |
| suit the architectural lines and style! +\:
| from
Superior Workmanship Key Atlanta Ribbon & Carbon Co. Finds
Cleaners’ Success
| Strong evidence of a general quick-
ening of the business pulse are report-
Be <ancitinnel
: Here, in the modernly-equipped silk spotting and finishing depart-
|ment of the Lloyd Cleaners’ plant at 681-83 Boulevard, N. E., skilled
hands are seen at their tasks of restoring delicate garments to their
Original freshness and luster. This is but one of the major departments |
in the Lloyd Cleaners’ plant which places its service and its workman- |
Ship among the finest in the city.
People of discernment, who insist |
Sen. | Upon the most careful treatment of !
their clothes, have found in the Lloyd |
Cleaners the ultimate in dry cleaning, |
efficiently, effectively and thoroughly |
done at a cost in keeping with that |
for work done by othet reputable con- |
Standing as they do in front ranks |
of. dry-cleaning establishments in the!
Color, says Mr. Couch, is one’
of the most important factors to be!
considered in selecting awnings, and |
the company offers the aid of experts |
in choosing the proper hues for this
purpose.
These experts, qualified by long ex-|
perience, also are trained in the mat- |
of design selection, so that the |
Of Lloyd
| the most
|The plant is under the direct personal
supervision of Thomas W. Lloyd.
ed by J. B. Herndon, owner of the
Atlanta Ribbon & Carbon Company,
225 Ten Forsyth building, who re-
ports also a steadily, increasing de-
mand for his products during the past
year.
The Atlanta Ribbon & Carbon Com-
pany has just celebrated its first an-
niversary as exclusive Georgia dis-
tributer for all products. of the Ault
& Wiborg Carbon & Ribbon Com-
pany. of Cincinnati, a subsidiary of
the International Printing Ink Cor-
poration, world’s Jargest ink manufac-
turing concern,
Mr. Herndon reports a tremendous-
ly increasing demand on the part of
business institutions for Ault & Wi-
borg products. Not only is this de-
mand gaining by leaps and bounds in
Atlanta and Georgia, he asserts, but
is being felt throughout the nation.
In addition to the most complete
line of carbon paper and ribbons, the
Ault & Wiborg Company recently has
perfected and introduced a new type-
writer ribbon—Process No. 7—whicb
represents a revolutionary improve-
| ment over the types heretofore in use.
The Process No. 7 ribbon, Mr. Hern-
don declares, contains 60 per cent
more pigment than any other tegen
city, the Lloyd Cleaners are widely os oe deme asetamne
known by Atlantans—many from) ije The coloring matter, he adds,
servation--tor their enviable reputa: |, 33 Detiect euapension. AAG iets, i
tion for dependability and fair treat- | aa he red ct iy into Sbhon.
ment. Much of the success of Lloyd Process No. 7 ribbons cannot dry
Cleaners is due to their policy of con- out, as do many others. The new
+ Ss ve
er >: mA a9 SSE
Olesen tantra TY TS ED SOY sO :
}
| sistently dependable service and good | ribbon, he asserts, gives more depth
}
friendly sie ‘of color, yet a much sharper imprint.
nn | reek | Another recent innovation in office
A model of efficiency, the Lloyd! materials, Mr. Herndon states, is Ault
Cleaners’ plant at 681-83 Boulevard, | © Wiborg’s Red Writing Hood carbon
N. E., is completely equipped with | paper. After many months of experi-
( up-to-date machinery for the | menting, Mr. Herndon states, Ault &
handling of every type of cleaning.| Wiberg perfected a carbon paper
which meets every requirement, with
‘consequent saving in time, carbon pa-
the city,! per, ribbon—and_ temper.
will. Lloyd Cleaners’ service 1s a
In order to best serve
Lloyd Cleaners operate’ three addi-|
tional branches—at 990 Gordon) says Mr. Herndon, offers the greatest
street, S. W., 395 Moreland avenue, | improvement in handling earbon pa-
*. KE., and 1030 Peachtree street,| per since the invention of the type-
which prompt delivery service| writer. The carbon paper is perfo-
Red Writing Hood carbon paper, |
the home.
| Mr. Couch urges homes owners con-
templating the instailation of awn- |
' ings to place orders at once, in order |
| that they may obtain the full benefit |
of them during the
of
|
HARVEY’S
also is maintained.
Throughout its entire organization,
the Lloyd Cleaners’ staff, including
clerks, skilled craftsmen and delivery-
men, is composed of persons with long
rated and Sslitted at the ends, which
are held firmly together by a_ hood.
The user inserts the number of car-
bon sheets required, according to the
number of copies desired. eliminating
AIR-
CONDITIONED
Special:
Assorted cold cuts.
Salad, cole slaw, rolls,
butter and beer ,...
potato
25¢
corn muffins,
RESTAURANT S
Fresh vegetable plate—choice
iced tea
oo. ALL NIGHT
of four vegetables, rolls or
98 LUCKIE NW W,.WA.71358
greatest part of |
the summer.
| SAFETY
f
UNCERTAINTY!
Which do you want
for your savings?
The Fulton County Federal
Savings & Loan Association
109 HURT BUILDING
is chartered by and under the
Supervision of the
United States Government.
ne —_—
a ee
FIRS
To loan for financing or refinancing y
plan. It eliminates future worries and
1110 Standard Building
T MORTGAGE MONEY
6%—6}3%—7% interest.
our home on our disappearing mortgage
enables you to pay for your hume.
JEFFERSON MORTGAGE CO., INC. |
WaAlnut 0814
Cunningham Motorcycle
Company
Harley-Davidson
Sales—Service—Parts
17 Hunnicutt St., N. W. JA. 3238
| Mr. Lloyd. “can the beauty and life
| garment
| ly proven processes known, to insure,
| jn so far as engineering skill is capa-
| ble,
| process
_ bedded soil as well as the surface soil.
and oil stains, as well as paint and |
| taking hand work for their removal.
| Lloyd Cleaners’ customers are unan-
-imous in praise of the
experience and thorough knowledge of | handling of each sheet either in inter-
the factors necessary to insure the/|jeaying or removing.
finest workmanship. | Red Writing Hood carbon paper |
“Only by proper handling,” declares | permits the making of from 3 to 20
lcopies at one time, thus insuring a
of fine fabrics be preserved. Every) vast saving in time over old-fashioned
which goes through Our! methods.
plants undergoes the most scientifical- Red Writing Hood carbon paper.
‘Mr. Herndon states, is packed 100
gheets to the box. together with five
a superior job, satisfactorily | hoods and five strips. Thus equipped,
lanv office may outfit several typists
The Lloyd Cleaners live by the! vith hooded “books” of carbon sheets
rule that only the thoroughly cleaned | in ¢he proper number required for |
garment maintains the luster aad life his or her work. It is both simple |
of newness. To insure these factors, |
they submit every garment to the
necessary extra time in the cleaning} the customer, thue assuring the owner
to eliminate the deeply im-( of the finest cleaning obtainable. ©
Thus combining skill, purity of
This extra time in the cleaning proc-; cleaning fluids and extra time, the
ess in no way interferes with prompt| Lloyd Cleaners have won and are
done.”
nee
| of the consumers goods lines such as
| textiles and
Heavy Demand tor Improved Types
|
:
|
|
|
J. B. HERNDON.
and easy to use, as countless typists
will testify.
Mr. Herndon, with a decade of ex-
perience in the carbon and ribbon
business, is fully qualified to diagnose
business office needs and to render |
a satisfying service.. He invites con- |
sultation at any time on such prob- |
lems, especially as they affect office |
efficiency through the use of proper |
typing materials.
Industry and Trade
Exceed Expectations
NEW YORK, June 24.—(?)—In-
dustry and trade have approached the
end of the second quarter of 1934
with a volume of activity substantial-
ly above that expected some weeks
ago.
The movement of railway freight
has risen to close to the spring peak
reached in March, with merchandise
shipments reaching the best levels for
this time of year since 1931. Elec-
tric power production statistics show-
ed a small gain, registering the high-
est figure since close to the year’s
peak,
Steel, automobiles and_ electrical
appliances are still well in the lead
in industrial activity. while several
shoes, which enjoyed
such a spectacular recovery a year
RECORD INCREASE
OF 331 3PERCENT
Whitehall Reports Gen-
eral Upturn in Volume
of New and Used Cars
to Date This Year.
Tidings of better times are echoed
in an announcement by J. D. Mitch-
am, new-car sales manager for the
Whitehall Chevrolet Company, that
his company has registered an in-
crease of approximately 331-3 per
cent in new Chevrolet sales to date
this year over the curresponding pe-
| riod of 1938.
“This record has been achieved by
the Whitehall Chevrolet Company,”
says Mr. Mitcham, ‘‘despite the fact
we were unable to make any deliv-
eries during the first two months of
the year.”
Due to the recent reduction in
prices, he asserts, the company sees
indications that June will be the
greatest month of the year thus far,
its sales volume far exceeding earlier
months, and that the remainder of the
year will prove even better from a
sales standpoint.
Mr. Mitcham is one of the White-
hall Chevrolet Company's two new-
car sales managers, the other being
Gordon Thompson. They are in
charge of a thoroughly trained staff
of salesmen.
Not only does this Increase in busi-
ness apply to new cars, says Mr.
Mitcham, but also is reflected in used
car sales and in the service depart-
ment. In the latter department,
which is under the s:pervision of T.
M. Simmons, service manager, busi-
ness has shown a steady increase each
month this year.
The huge Whitehall Chevrolet Com-
pany used car lot, fronting on Spring
street at Whitehall, is in charge of
W. C. Rodgers, used car sales man-
ager, who reports a correspondingly
consistent gain in sales to date this
year. Approximately 500 used cars,
he reports, have been sold by the com-
pany to date this year, and a wide
assortment of passenger cars and
trucks in many makes, models and
types, is to be found on the lot at all
times, offering a varied selection to
meet almost any individual need.
The Whitehall Chevrolet Company,
of which Hal Smith is general man- |
ager, covers an area
an entire city block, with offices at
329 Whitehall street, S. W. It is
flanked by its used car lot, and the
rear of the building ieads direct to a
ago, now somewhat under the levels; large separate building in which the
of this time in 1933.
service department is housed.
service. After the removal of general} maintaining the wholehearted ap-
soils, food and drink spots, grease! proval of their countless Atlanta cus-
tomers. : eo
The Lloyd Cleaners, in addition to
dry cleaning, offer a complete service
including the cleaning and glazing of
furs, mothproofing, hat and glove
cleaning, cleaning of draperies and
other household articles, and many
other such services.
other persistent spots require pains-
excellence of
the workmanship.
Every garment must pass a strin-|
gent inspection before its return to
Mr. Merchant
You can reach every
home in Atlanta direct
at small cost with
CRUMBLEY delivered
circulars.
Phone WA. 2480
DODGE CARS—DODGE TRUCKS—PLYMOUTH CARS
SALES AND SERVICE
USED CARS
J. M. HARRISON & CO.
North Ave. and West Peachtree
HE. 9580
Pay As You Ride On Fisks
_ MULKEY TIRE C0.
New Location
Junction Whitehall, Forsyth and
Spring Sts.
PHONE WA, 2232
Complete Line of Fisk Tires and Tubes
Auto Accessories Fishing Tackle
Hardware
"ROOF"
ela GE
Lead SS:
=272 Fy
2 I: " at
ft ”
ai
ROOFING CO.
WA. 5747. 141 Houston St., N. E.
Ragsdale
Motor Co. Inc.
EAST POINT, GA. CA. 3511.
AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR
Hudson
—AND—
Terraplane
Before buying any make drive our new
HUDSON and TERRAPLANE.
ALL MAKES OF USED CARS.
AXLE and WHEEL ALIGNMENT
COMPLETE SPRING SERVICE — ELECTRIC WELDING
RALEIGH DRENNON
“Serving Atlanta for 25 Years”
353 WEST PEACHTREE ST., N. E.
WA. 1328
A. M. CHANDLER, Inc.
AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE
Cars Trucks
134-138 E. Ponce de Leon Avenue, Decatur
DE. 2771
—
—— '
;
WA. 1113
-INSURANCE -
Nine-Point—-Modern—Automobile Insurance
Cole, Sanford & Whitmire
: Trust Company of Georgia Bldg.
Twenty-four hour service
on envelopes when you
must have it!
ATLANTA
Se VELOPE
COMPANY
505-7-9-11 Stewart Ave., S. W.
Main 3370
Atlanta's Finest Warehouse
M4 ODEEN facitities for storage. Fire-
proof building. Complete protection
for rour household gooda, furs. valuables.
For moving, commodious tans manned by
expert movers.
Cathcart Allied
Storage Co.
134 Houston &t. WAL. 778]
W. Lawt. Inglis, Pres
Household Goods Exclusively
Z
_ INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPARY
OF AMERICA
Will Do a Better
Job
Building Materials for Repairs
CEMENT, LIME PLASTERING
ROOFING PEE GEE PAINTS
Ready-Mixed Concrete
Atlanta Aggregate Co.
721 Angier Ave. WA. 1658
COMPANY
A Friendly Service
WA. 1412
WHITEHALL
A Good Product
329 Whitehall St.
Washington Seminary
Peachtree Road, Atlanta, Georgia
Some features that commend the school to parents
seeking the best in the education of their daughters:
Unusually beautiful grounds, buildings, furnishings like those
of an elegant private home.
2. Boarding department limited to thirty students; home influ-
ences and care.
3. Classes divided into small sections; personal attention to each
pupil; supervised study.
4. Healthful, mild winter climate. 1100 ft. above sea-level.
OPEN-AIR CLASS ROOMS for use in seasonable weather.
5. Four literary courses leading to graduation; Music, Art, Ex-
pression, Domestic Science, Physical Training.
6. Fully accredited.
i.
i
;
;
Miss Emma B. Scott |
Llewellyn D. Scott
Chrysler-Plymouth
Harry Sommers, Inc.
Distributors Since 1924
' ;
;
57th year begins Sept. 13, 1934. | |
|
187 Edgewood Ave.
NOW—A REAL CONE!
The Grand—The Baby Grand
IT’S DIFFERENT!
Made on automatic machines and packed in air-tight
tins, the distinctive, delicious flavor and fresh crispness
of this new Brower GRAND cone is assured
CANNOT STICK—BREAKAGE PRACTICALLY
BROWER CANDY COMPANY
Exclusive Distributors
ELIMINATED
JA. 6226
approximating |
HOLLAND TIRE CO., Inc.
28-30 Ivy St.
Exclusive Distributor
KELLY SPRINGFIELD
. TIRES AND TUBES
WA, 0700
Ivy St. Garage Bidg.
Biss
' 3 .%
|
» ys
*
Of New Telephone Directory
eee ee ee aan iat - TVW OWN ee ewe ewe wee oe
MS
+ : fate
> So
. . nse at oo
Distribution of Atlanta’s new tele-
phone directory, just off the presses,
again is being handled by the Crum-
wood avenue, 8S. E., which has under-
taken this tremendous task with emi-
; nent success a number of times in the
| past.
No job of delivering printed mat-
ter is too large or too small for the
Crumbley organization—a fact well
understood when one realizes the huge
tonnage involved in the delivery of the
telephone directories. Approximately
64,000 books. weighing an aggregate
of about 75,000 pounds—37 1-2 tons—
are in process of delivery, which will
be completed within the coming week.
The Crumbley organization, headed
by A. 8S. Crumbley, is equipped both
In experience and in manpower to
handle such hee distribution jobs
with creditable dispatch, as countless
Atlanta business concerns and nation-
and will testify.
In distributing the new telephone
books, about 60 men will be employed,
using a fleet of 20 trucks and cars
and covering, in addition to Atlanta
proper, the outlying areas of Stone
Oe a
Superior Quality
WIPING RAGS
POLISHING CLOTHS
GUARANTEED
Washed and
Sterilized
ROTHSCHILD & CO.
WA. 0533 329 Decatur St., 8. E.
ee
A truck from the Ruralist Press,
directory, is shown here as the books are unloaded at the Edgewood
avenue “clearing house’ of the Crumbley Distributing Service. The
Crumbley organization again is handling the distribution of approxi-
mately 64,000 directories, totaling approximately 75,000 pounds.
bley Distributing Service, 121 Edze-'
printers of Atlanta’s new telephone
| Point, Hapeville. College Park. Cham-
| blee, Avondale Estates and other sec-
tions.
The new telephone books, printed
by the Ruralist Press, are delivered
idirect to the “clearing house” of the
‘Crumbley Distributing Sertice, where
'they are assigned to crews covering
| Yarious sections of the city. These
'ecrews, the members of which are al-
| ways in the distinctive Crumbley uni-
|form, are armed with lists which guide
them unerringly to the doors of tele-
'phone users. As they deliver the new
books, they are instructed to collect
the old books in return,
Crumbley distributors are carefully
trained men, working under the con-
stant supervision of expert crew heads
and inspectors, a system which donbly
ally known companies have learned
safeguards the advertiser against faul-
ty distribution of printed matter.
Dependable Roofing
Service
AMERICAN
Mountain, Clarkston, Decatur, East |
ASPHALT
SHINGLE
ROLL ROOFING
Re-roofing and
Repairing
DEPENDON
ROOFING SUPPLY CO.
59 Simpson St. WA. 7664
GEO. GRIFFIN, JR.
The Model Laundry
Houston at Jackson.
“There Ils No Substitute For Quality”
J. 0. MANGUM
WA. 2372
MORE THAN TWO ACRES!
aa
| 106,006 SqFeet .
Service
COMPANY
CA. 2166
11 Marietta St., N. W.
COURTS & CO.
Members New York Stock Exchange, New York Cotton Exchange |
Associate Members New York Curb Exchange
U. S. GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL BONDS
CORPORATE BONDS AND STOCKS
HOME OWNERS’ LOAN CORPORATION BONDS
INVESTMENT ADVISORY SERVICE.
Phone WA, 9110.
my boy thrifty and get
dollar?”
-
634 WHITEHALL ST.
“CATERPILLAR” DIESEL POWER UNITS
YANCEY BROS., I
“CATERPILLAR”
OIL BURNER |
FARM TRACTOR
Saves } Fuel Cost
nc.
ATLANTA, GA.
Wise fathers teach their
very best means.
State Agent.
thrift and economy by inducing systematic saving—to which
end an Equitable policy on the life of the boy is one of the
It gives the boy his first real conception
of the economic value of a life—his own for instance—and
establishes an early contact with a commodity that may
prove to be a big success factor im the years to follow.
BUY LIFE INSURANCE NOW.
Aetna Life Insurance Co.—Carson & Dobbins, Gen. Agts.
Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co., of Newark, N. d.—Robt. L. Foreman,
Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co.—Luther FE. Allen, Gen. Agt.
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.—Emory L. Jenks,
Union Central Life Ins. Co.—Thos. H. Daniel, Gen. Agt.
“As The Twig Is Bent,
The Tree’s Inclined”
FTEN nowadays we hear a father say, ‘‘How.can I make
him to realize the value of a
By placing a policy of insurance on his life and helping
him during the early years to maintain it, the first step in
a program of life-long saving is taken.
boys the invaluable habits of
Gen. Agt.
Wi
“2 & & & & -©-s--@-8--@ © -6--@ -©--s--@ -@-e B--e--8--e--e
by % =f
i - -
Sa isa
LR. Stee wy
PES bE TS ig
De Spies gy *
-
THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1934
PAGE SEVEN
Camp Fire Girls Local Council
Will Conduct Summer Program
Camp Fire Girls will conduct a|Stanley Hastings in charge of those
city summer progran. in the Atlan-/| working on woodgatherers’ rank, Mrs.
ta council this summer,
being the A. E. Wilson helping the firemakers
sixth consecutive summer that a plan-| and Miss Mary Green, the torchbear-
ned program has been given to Camp | ers.
It is hoped that with this in-
Fire Girls and any of their friends | struction every girl will advance in
who care to participate.
lard Beals is the director in charge
Mrs. Mil-| rank during the summer and will be
‘ready to be awarded her rank at the
of the many activities that have been council fire that will be held at the
scheduled hetween June 20 and Au-
gust 18.
who have to remain at home or stay
at camp for only a short time, and
it was to assure these. girls
happy, profitable summer that this or-
ganized city program was started.
Every Monday morning at 10:30
oclock handcraft classes will be held
at Camp Fire headquarters, fifth floor
Davison-Paxon Company, at which
time clever articles for use in a girl's
reom will be made. The theme for the
classes will be “Use Your Symbol,”
and girls will make spattee printed
handkerchiefs. shade pulls, plaques
and many other interesting things. to
make their rooms more individual.
Gjirls are requested to bring copies
of tHKeir symbols to all class meet-
ings,
On Wednesday morning at 10:30
Camp Fire Girls journey to Avon- |
8. While the majority of Camp| On
Fire Girls attended Camp Toccoa dur- | thing
ing the summer, there are some girls |
of 4 at 10:30 o'clock.
iclose of the summer program.
each Friday some interesting
will be planned and announced
| each week. This week there will
|be a spend-the-lay at Oakland City
| park, meeting at the front entrance
A simple lunch,
‘swimming and singing will add great-
ly to the enjoyment of the day. This
is planned especially for girls living
| in West End, College Park, Fast
Point and Hapeville, but any other
girls who can attend will be cordially
received.
A new national honor has been re-
ceived for this year and the require-
ments may be secured from any guard-
ian or from the Camp Fire office.
These requirements are closely corre-
ilated with rank requirements, so in
_working for the national honor a
|Camp Fire Girl can at the same time
'be earning honors that will count on
[her rank.
With school out and lots of leisure
dale park where they spend the day |time for the young girls, Camp Fire
swimming, singing, studying rank,
eating lunch and learning new hon-
ors.
instruction and the opportunity
passing tests. After a picnie lunch
under the trees three groups are form-
ed for the study of rank
With a dip fee of only 10c | happy vacation period.
any girl ean have the advantage of | tween
of |
‘office or
, with Mrs. /she will be placed in a group.
furnishes many wholesome activities
and interesting projects to make for a
Any girl be-
the ages of 10 and 18 who
would like to join this organization
to communicate with the
to call Walnut 3738 and
‘jis asked
WOMEN’S
- MEETINGS
MONDAY, JUNE 25.
Mimosa Garden Club meets at 3
o’clock with Mrs. W. F. Shallen-
berger, on Westminster drive in
Ansley Park.
Members of the Y. W. C. A.
board of directors meet at Camp
Highland at 10:30 o'clock.
Peachtree Garden Club meets with
Mrs. Cam Dorsey at her home on
Habersham road, at 3:30 o'clock.
Quota Club meets at the Frances
Virginia at 6 o'clock.
|
i) Jewrsh Club Ofens
Roof Garden July 3.
Sidney Saul, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee of the Jewish
Progressive Club, announces that the
roof garden, which has been under
construction for several weeks, has
been completed and will be formally
opened Tuesday evening, July 3.
An elaborate cabaret will feature
the opening with the music being
furnished by a well-known orchestra.
‘Mlle. Bil
Will Give Talk
(‘lub members are requested to make
their reservations with Mr. Saul or
the secretary of the club,
lant
A talk on “The Cathedral: Its Spir-
itual Mission.” by Mlle. Lucie Bil-
lant, of the LaGrang> Woman’s Col-
Great Council of Pocahontas Installs Officers
en 8 errr es www my tr re ee ’~+
ter, of Hagerstown, Md., great incohonee of the Improved Order of Red Men officiating, and the offi-
cers are pictured left to right, front row, Miss Catherine Dunn, Augusta, great Winonah; Mr. Wachter,
and Mrs. Lula King, great Pocahontas; second row, let to right, Mrs. Naomi
prophetess; Mrs. Evelyn Tuttle, great Minnehaha; Mrs. Cora Smith, great keeper of records, and Mrs.
Clara Wilson, great keeper of wampum. Staff photograph by Bill Mason.
Medlock, Decatur, great
Farrar-Reppert Rites
Performed in N. Y.
garet Elizabeth Farrar, danghter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkpatrick Far-
rar, of Bainbridge and Dalton, Ga.,
was married Thursday to Roland Ern-
est Reppert, son of Mr. and
The Rev. Dr. Curtis Dickins, for-
mer dean of the chaplain’s corps, N,
S. N., officiated. The bride's sister,
Miss Sara Agnes maid
of honor.
The couple
Farrar, was
sailed on the liner,
Quirigua, for a wedding trip to South
NEW YORK, June 24.—Miss Mar-
Mrs. |
Adolph Reppert. of Larchmont. N. Y., |
in the Cathedral of St. John the Di-
vine.
IT’S UP TO THE V’OMEN™
By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
by Mrs. Roosevelt herself.
Following is one of a sertes of 60 articles in which the First Lady
of the Land tells what she thinks about a variety of subjects close
to the heart of all modern women. Every word has been written
XXXI—THE NEW SOCIAL ORDER
When Frances Perkins says “I can't |
'go away because under the new in-|
dustrial bill we have a chance to|
I came to realize that when all is
said and done, women are different
from men. They are equals in many
ways, but they cannot refuse to ac-
Miss Pittman Weds
Mr. McEachern
In Griffin, Ga.
GRIFFIN, June 24.—The mar-
riage of Miss Josephine Pittman and
Malcolm McEachern, of Biloxi, Miss.,
was solemnized Friday afternoon at
the home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank S. Pittman, on South
Hill street, Griffin. Rev. W. T. Hun-
nicutt performed the ceremony in the
presence of relatives and a few close
friends. .
The bride, a _ strikingly handsome
brunette, a wore a becoming ensemble
of navy blue triple sheer with a waist
of blue and white striped sheer fin-
ished with a white pique collar, The
short coat to match avas faced with
white stripes like waist. A small blue
felt hat, bag, shoes and other acces-
sories were of matching blue. Her
shoulder bouquet was of sweetheart
roses and valley lilies.
e bride is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8. Pittman and
is gifted with a charming personal-
ity and a brilliant mentality. She has
been one of the most popular girls
in her set, all of whom regret her
marriage will take her away from
Griffin to live. Her only brother is
Frank S. Pittman Jr., of Prattville,
Alabama.
The groom is the second son of Dr.
C. G. McEachern and the late Mrs.
McEachern, of New Orleans, La. His
mother, before her marriage, was Miss
Laura Griffin and his only brother is
Griffin McEachern. The groom has
been a student at Tulane University
for the past two years, and his mar-
riage to Miss Pittman is the culmina-
tion of a romance of a year. He met
Miss Pittman, who has been a student
of Newcomb College, New Orleans,
where they met and fell in love. When
Mr. McEachern came to visit
Miss Pittman, who was taking a
summer course at Milledgeville, they
decided to return to her home in
Griffin to be married.
The bride and groom motored to
Chattanooga and from there they will
go to Chicago to attend the World’s
Fair. On their return Mr. and Mrs.
MecEachern will make their home in
Biloxi, Miss.
Miss Hightower
To Wed W ednesday.
NELSON, Ga., June 24.—Cordial
interest of friends in the south is
centered in the wedding of Miss Mar-
garet Hightower, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Hightower, of Nelson,
to Donnell Dixon MacCarthy, of
Chapel Hill, N. C. The ceremony
will be solemnized in the garden of
the bride’s parents at 9 o clock Wed-
Y.W.C.A. Boardof Ditectors
Meet at Camp Highland Today ~
Meeting at Camp Highland on Mon-
day, the Y. W. C. A. board of direc-
tors will enjoy skits and stunts by
the dramatics class, camp songs and
a swimming meet, and will be enter-
tained at a luncheon in the camp
dining room, with Miss Anne Prid-
more acting as hostese and assisted by
Miss Nora Dill, camp dietitian. Mrs.
Luther Rosser will preside at board
meeting, which will place emphasis
on camp program, scholarships and
lans for adult camp to be held July
-August 13, when entertainment for
businessgirls will be featured.
One of the most profitable classes
being conducted at Camp Highland
is that in social dancing, whereby
young girls are taught correct steps
and the proper methods of leading
and following. Every Wednesday aft-
ernoon Miss Ann Johnson teaches a
tap class. Miss Johnson, of the Uni-
versity of .Georgia, a pupil of Jack
Rand and a former pupil of the La
Fontaine school, also assists with
land sports and stunts.
Carrying forward the aim that
every camper shall learn to dance the
right way, Miss Jacque Poole con-
ducts classes in social dancing and
gives interpretations of aesthetic
steps. These lessons are climaxed
each Saturday evening by a well-
planned no-break dance, which proves
highly enjoyable both for campers
and week-end guests.
As the Y. W. C. A. desires for
every girl a wholesome, happy vaca-
tion in the country, regardless of re-
duced budgets, special arrangements
are made whereby church’ groups,
missionary é6ocieties, Sunday school
classes, civic clubs and individuals
may donate campships. A very nom-
inal fee makes it possible for a girl
to stay at Highland for a week and
enjoy a full round of entertainment,
and the democratic spirit prevailing
at camp assures a jolly welcome for
girls and women of all ages and
types. Full particulars about this
arrangement may be made by calling
the Y. W. C. A., Walnut 8961.
Among those registered at Camp
Highland for the week are Misses
Antoinette Hunnicutt, Mary Jane
Walker, Lorraine Moore, Tacy Moore,
Carolyn Daniel, Anne Neibling, Al-
lene Crawford, Sara White, uise
Thompson, Jeanne Alexander, Anne
Carte, Virginia Carothers, Gloria
McClesky, Jacquelin McWhite. Mil-
dred McMullen, Charlotte Matthews,
Jeanne Matthews, Barbara Henry,
Dorothy Henry. Barbara’ Britton,
Phyllis Cheney, Madeline Seville, Hen-
rietta Black, Marietta, Ga.; Louvera
Ivey, Caroline Taylor, Elsie Kennon,,
Virginia Hudson, Martha Hudson,
Jacqueline Little, Virginia Wallace,
Ruth Pollard.
Others registered are Misses Joyce
Berg, Julia Wing. Beatrice Gallaher,
Becky Benton, Marguerite Rogers,
Catherine Crabbe, Dorothy See, Clyde
Smith, Mary Nelle Holland, Martha
Ann Smith, Ruth Maddox. Mary Ruth
Senter, Nettie Sne Wardlaw. Louise
Hooks, Dora Elliott, Ruth Cochran,
Sara Luce and Carolyn Day, Robert
Lightfoot and Peggy Howell. of Alex-
ander City, Ala.: Jessie Pridmore,
Catherine and Helen Roy Pridmore,
Greenville, S. C
Rose Ring Club.
The Rose Ring Club held its bi-
weekly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Emmett Quinn on Georgia avenue
Wednesday.
Mrs. Quinn was elected president;
Mrs. Joe Robinson, secretary-treasur-
er, and Mrs. George Mooney, report-
er. The members attending included
Mesdames Jack Holder, Emmett
Quinn, Joel McGuire, J. R. Ridge-
way, Joe Robinson and George F.
Mooney. Visitors present were Mrs.
T. P. Poole and Mrs. R. L. Seigel, of
Miami, Fla. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Mooney.
-_- -——
Culbertson on Contract
By ELY OULBERTSON,
World's Champion Player and Greatest
Card Analyst.
a
Applied Card-Reading.
SOCIETY
EVENTS
ai.
MONDAY, JUNE 25.
Mrs. Robert Strickland Jr., will be
hostess at luncheon at the Pied-
mont Driving Club honoring Miss
Claire Hanner.
Wylie Arnold will be honored at
a stag dinner given by his
groomsmen.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith Jr., will
entertain at a buffet supper fol-
lowing the wedding rehearsal of
Miss Agnes Kendrick Gray and
William Francis Ronald, of Day-
tona Beach, Fla.
Mrs. W. D. Paschal will enituntaie
at tea at her home on King’s
highway in Decatur, in compli-
ment to her guest, Mrs. Herbert
‘lege. will feature the French program
‘to be held Tuesday afternoon, June
|26, at 4 o'clock, in 103 Theology
‘achieve for the workers of this coun-
knowledge their differences.
| try better conditions: for which I have
Not to acknowledge them weakens
the case. Their physical functions in
Many bridge players love to talk
about card-reading and it is frequent-
America. A. reception was held on
board. They will make their home in
Pelham. N. Y.
nesday morning.
Miss Hightower is a charming and
The officers’ committee of the At-
She finish-
lanta League of Women Voters
meets at 10:30 o'clock at league
headquarters.
Business Woman's Circle of Ep-
worth Methodist church meets at
the church this evening at 7:30
o’clock.
West End W. C. T. U. meets at
2:30 o'clock at Eventide, 891
West End avenue.
Business and professional group of
the woman's council of the Peach-
tree Christian church meets at
the church at 6:15 o'clock.
Group meetings of the woman's
council of the East Point Christian
church take place today.
The executive board of Druid
Hills Baptist W. M. S. meets at
the church at 10:30 o'clock.
The W. M. S. of the Western
Heights Baptist church meets
this afternocen. The Y. W. A.’s
will meet at the church this eve-
ning.
Atlante alumnae of Alpha Omicron
Pi meets at 2:45 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. James H. Taylor
Jr.; 362 Manor Ridge drive,
N. W.
Gste City Chapter No. 233, O. E.
S., meets this evening at 8 o'clock
in the Knights of Pythian hall,
on Peachtree street.
Fulton Chapter No. 181, O. E. S.
meets this evening at 8 o'clock
in the Masonic temple, East Point,
Georgia.
Capital City Chapter No. 111, O.
S., meets this evening at
o'clock at the Fraternity hall,
423 1-2 Marietta street, N. W.
W. M. S. of Antioch Baptist church
meets this evening.
oe es
| For Periodic Ailments |
‘building at Emory University.
|is one in the series of weekly pro-
Wiis. ;
more,
This
grams being held on Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons as part of the
Institut Francais, the special school
of French being conducted at Emory
this summer. The oublic is invited
to all these programs, and at previous
| meetings, a large attendance of repre-
| sentative Atlantans has been noted.
A short one-act play, “Un Bureau
de Telegraphe,” will tbe performed by
Carlos Lynes
_institut, and by Dr. Mary Louise Por-
‘ter and Miss Mary Radford, students
at the institut this summer.
ical program will be presented by Mrs. ;
‘ ‘ | WAS
Mrs. John M. isas son| Mesdames Wilbur
president of the Alliane> Francaise,| Bluff, Ark.; George Vumlin, John ©.
| Kirkpatrick,
Jr., instructor in the
A musi-
S. G. Stukes,
contralto.
Well-known
will preside,
-
Biltmore Guests.
Among the guests.at the Biltmore
IL. I. Jones. of Canton: Mr.
Hattie Hardy. of Albany: F.
Spencer Pease, of Milwaukee,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sheffield,
of Indianapolis. Ind.: James W. Cox
| Jr.. Miss Jean Egart. of Atlanta: Miss
| Alice Thompson, of Knoxville, Tenn. ; |
| Miss
| Tenn. ;
| Helene Hendricks, of Washington. D.
iC.: Mies E.
| Bernice
'combe,
| Washington.
| Peddicord, |
Nellie Lewis. of Baltimore. Md.: Miss |
of Knoxville,
Miss
Nelle Janssen,
Miss C. L. Murphy,
Elizabeth Lyman, Miss
Thomas. Miss Evelyn Hol-
Miss Elizabeth O'Meard. of
D. C.: Miss
of Baltimore, Md.:
Martha M. Bean. of Washington, D.
(.; Miss Fura Hastlett. of Alexan-
dria, Va.: Miss Grace Alban, of Balti-
Md.: Miss Jean Austin,
Baltimore, Md.: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
MeQnuade, of New York city.
Kinnett—Vaughn.
}
A marriage of interest to a host of
friends is that of Miss Mary Eleanor
Kinnett and Edgar Albert Vaughn
which was solemnized Thursday eve-
ning, the eeremony having been per-
formed br Dr. M. D. Collins at his
home in Fairburn in the presence of |
a few close friends.
The bride
Vaughn and the late Mr. Vaughn, of
Fairburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn
their home in Fairburn.
will make
Personals
John S. Cohen Jr.. New York city;
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Custer, Salem, N.
Pa.:
| Wilson, N.
| Terrace.
Mrs. Leo Heintz. Melrose Park,
Mr. and Mrs. FE. T. Dickinson,
C., are at the Georgian
|
'
are Miss Grace Milne. of Chattanooga, |
—! George F. Hoffman, of Savan- |
i; Nan, .
and Mrs. John P. Powell. of Griffin;
W. R. John, of Johnveon City, Tenn.;
'H. A. Horan, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa;
| Miss
| M. Bodenverfer. of Milwaukee, Wis.:
Elizabeth |
M ins
of |
is the daughter of Mr. |
and Mrs. A. C. Kinnett, of East Point, |
Mr Vaughn is the son of Mrs. J. E.
|
|
|
’
e3%
Dr. and Mrs, William Minnich ar- |
rive in Atlanta on Tuesday to make
'their home with Dr. and Mrs. J. F.
|Paullin. parents of
i'vgia Caravans.
‘‘They Stopped
Mrs. Minnich.
They resided in Boston during the past |
year.
st?
Miss Lucile Brown left Thursday
fer a tour of the west with the Geor-
sks
Mrs. J. CC: Cobb has returned from
a six weeks’ trip to Michigan = and
Canada. She spent two weeks at the
would like to change
4 of Royal York hotel in Toronto, later £0- |
the Patan’? | ise to detroit via. Niazara Falls. |
|
“I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets
feel very weak and had such awful
pains that I couldn’t stay up. I had to
go to bed every month. I read about
the Tablets in one of your booklets |
and I bought a bore.
They stopped the pain.” —
Mes. Odilon Labbe, 98 Lin-
codn Street, Lewtston, Maine.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S |
TABLETS
i'meriy of Atlanta.
for painful menstruation. I used to | tg
‘and Mrs. J. E. Haile, of Cedartown,
/ are on
Visit Chicago, Detroit and other sec- |
tions before retu
in Detroit she was the guest
Mrs. E. C. Pratt, for-
While
of her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Telferd. Mr.
a western tour. They will
rning.
see
Weaver. of Dawson, is at |
Jimmie
the Crawford W. Long hospital where | or stamps (coins preferred) tor this | honor guest.
he underwent an operation on Satur-| Lillian Mae pattern.
|name, address and style number.
dar. He is the son of Mrs. James D.
eens of Dawson, formerly of At-
anta.
LIGHT SKIN NOW
No waiting for results when you use.
Black and White Bleaching Cream.
Whitens and lightens the darkest skin,
in one-half time because it’s double-
A Tonic and Sedative for Women
| 50c. Sold on money-back guarantee.
strength. Safe, gentle. Large opal jar,
| inch fabric.
| Atlanta, Ga.
attended St.
N: W.. ° and
The bride
school. Peekskill,
studied at the Metropolitan - Art
school. Mr. Reppert went to New
York University. He is now assaciat-
ec] wtih the American Hard Rubber
Mary's
later
Company.
-_ --—-_-—
Miam) Visitor Feted.
Mrs. J. W. McCrory entertained at!
luncheon Saturday, honoring her
guest, Mrs. I.eo Browne, of Miami,
Fla. The table had for a centerpiece
a basket of pink roses and ferns, and
the color scheme of nink and green
carried out. (Guests included
Baker, Pine |
of
B..C.' Broyles, A. H.}|
Word, Grover Megahee, W. R. Word, |
J. €C. Cobb and Miss Jennie Word.
Lillian M ae Patterns
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Se
SSN oe ale a ee
. oF os ates “ens “n'a te tae
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STAM
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LAS
RIES SSA: Je: eS
oF
COTTON FROCKS? |
Pattern 1762.
How are you fixed for cotton frocks |
‘this summer? Don’t answer too quick- |
'
sweltering days
every woman)
several times
in the inter-
look at the
tw> more |
those
when
ly!
to
Think
come
of
and often has to,
est of daintiness. Then
pattern. Wouldn't one or
frocks like this be a chic safeguard?
Remember, they are the simplest
thing in the world to make! Did you
ever see so much style crowded into |
one detail as that clever yoke man- |
/ages to combine in its tabbed front,
long shoulder lines,
point at the back?
Pattern 1762 is available in
and the clever |
sizes |
| 14, 16, 18. 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and |
42. Size 16 takes 31-4 yards of 36-/0) West Peachtree in, honor of her
Illustrated step-by-step |
sewing instructions included. |
Send fifteen cents (15c) in coins)
Write plainly |
Be |
sure to state size.
accessories |
in the
summer. Order your copy of this hel
ful new summer book. Price of
15 cents.
p- |
|
Address orders to Lillian Mae Pat-.
tern Department,
‘democracy, in which the best of op-| had
‘portunity is available to every child | not always necessary to lose every-
‘and where the compensations of life)
are not purely material ones, then we
may indeed be seeing the realization
‘of a really New Deal for the people.
i that
‘one thing on
smells like something else when you |
for a motor trip. They will spend a
| The smartest warm weather fash-|few days in Asheville, N. C., going
ions, the newest fabrics and the sum-/jater to Bristol, Va., where they wil!
'mer season’s outstanding . :
‘are illustrated and described
inew Lillian Mae Pattern Book for}
book, | Cooper, taught together at Martin Col-
worked all my life,” she is not stay-
ing because she will gain anything
materially, for herself or her friends,
but because she sees an opportunity
for government to render a permanent
service to the general happiness of the
working man and woman and their
families.
This is what we mean as I see it
by the “New Deal.” Look carefully,
O people, at the record of some of
your public servants in the past few
years! Does this attitude strike you
as new? If so, the women are in
part responsible for it, and I think |
at present we can count on a more|
active interest from them and a con-)
stantly increasing willingness to bear’
their proper share of the burdens of |
government,
Now for the dreams of the future:
If women are really going to awake |
to their civie duties, if they are going:
to accept changes in social living and |
try to make of this country a_real|
If this is to come true, it seems to me
that the women have got to learn to!
work together even before they work |
They cannot
that have to be solved.
simply be-
accept certain doctrines
cause they sound well.
I have often thought that it sound-
ed so well to talk about women being
on an equal footing with men and
sometimes when I have listened to
the arguments of the National Wom-
ans’ party and they have complained
they could not compete in the)
labor market because restrictions were |
laid unon women's work which were
‘not laid upon men's, I have been al-
most inclined to agree with them that
such restrictions were unjust, until
life. are different and perhaps in the
same way the contributions which they
are to the spiritual side of life are
different.
I have a friend who wrote me the
other day saying that because she and
her husband lost all of their money,
they have been obliged to go and live
in a rural community in a small farm-
house. She and her daughters are
doing all their own work and they
have chosen the community .in which
they are living not because they found
a house which they liked, but because
they found a school for the children
that they felt would give a real edu-
cation* After the school was found,
they found the house. She adds: “I
do not regret the money—it has been
a marvelous experience, giving my
children a true sense of values and I
have learned what real people my
country neighbors are.”
There are many people who may
make this same discovery and it is
thing in order to make it. but it is
necessary to attain the vision of a
new and different life.
I was reading lately a book whieh
Ramsay McDonald wrote about his
wife, who died in 1911 and who seems
today to be alive as one reads the
‘with men, and they have got to be | pages of the book. She was far ahead
realistic in facing the social problems,
of her time in many ways, but her
most striking characteristic, from
youth up, was the feeling of not being
able to live in comfort when so many
others suffered.
Many women in this country have
been carrying on similar work and
perhaps we are going to see evolved
in the next few years not only a so-
cial order built by the ability and
brains of our men, but a social or-
‘der which also represents the under-
standing heart of the women.
Tomorrow: Women and Careers.
(Coprright, 1084. for
Anna Eleanor Roosevelt from her book,
“It's Up to the Women.’’)
NCS
ee
a Myebe lf
‘It’s the Hot Weather That
Suggests Fine Toilet Waters
By MIGNON.
In hot weather purses just natural- |
ly fly open at the sight of delicate
toilet waters. There isn't anything
that is nicer after a bath than a slap-
ping on of a perfumed eau de cologne
or toilet water, which usually comes
in shaker-top bottles that are easy
to handle.
1. I can tell you of a lily of the
valley if you like a sweet bouquet.
It's not heavy and it is a true valley
lily aroma, about which you can have
no doubt. It isn’t the kind that says
the bottle and then
pour it out. Ever buy one like that?
2. There is another very delicate)
scent that pleases me no end. It’s as |
true a narcissus as l've found and |
has a summer freshness about it that.
is most desirable.
3. There is another violet frazrance, |
with that woodsy smell you leve in
summer, reminiscent of lavender and,
old lace. The name is lovely, espe-
cially if you are making a gift. That!
and the package make so much dif-|
ference when you are giving a pres-|
ent. The imagination should be
thoroughly intrigued.
4. Another toilet water (and none
of these are extravagant ones, but
something within the reach of almost
every woman), is a lyilac that smells
like the countryside after a coo] rain.
Very, very nice!
The same manufacturer makes
a blended scent of something I
couldn’t for the life of me describe,
except that it is not very marked—
just'a something with an indefinably
gentle bouquet. It doesn’t smell like
flowers, either. You’ve had, at some
time, a face powder so lovely and so
faintly scented that you have wished
you could find a perfume and _ toilet
water like it. Well—this is the kind
of toilet water you were looking for.
Try it.
If you want to know where you
ean purchase any article mentioned
in this column, phone Mignon, at The
Constitution office. Please do not
write unless you live outside the city,
in which case inclose a stamped, self-
addressed envelope.
(Copyright, 1934, for The Constitution.)
Mrs. Scott Given
Farewell Party.
Mrs. Rebecca Cooper entertained
with a luncheon Friday at her home
daughter, Mrs. L. D. Scott. Covers
were laid for six close friends of the
Mr. and Mrs. Scott leave Sunday
visit Dean and Mrs. Metts. of Sul-
lins College. Mrs. Metts and Mrs.
Scott, the former Miss Marguerite
Later Mr. and
to Deltavilie. |
lege, Pulaski, Tenn.
Mrs. Scott will drive
The Constitution, | Va.. to visit Mr. Scott's father at his| Holeombe Jr..
‘home on the Chesapeake bay. i
Buds of Promise
Class Entertained.
The Buds of Promise class of the
intermediate department of the Bap-
tist Tabernacle Sunday school was en-
tertained Thursday evening at the
home of Miss Mary Sorman on Belle
Meade avenue.
Contests were enjoyed, the prizes
being won by Mrs. +. E. Tatum Jr.,
Jimmie Hoffman and Emory Hol-
combe Jr. The hostess was assisted
in entertaining by her mother, Mrs.
Roy Gorman, and sister, Miss Fran-
ces Gorman,
Those present were Mrs. J. E. Ta-
tum Jr.. Misses Mary Storey, Mary
Morris, Marjorie Irwin, Martha Sor-
man and J. E. Tatum Jr., Jimmie
Hoffman, L. B. Storey Jr., Emory
Charles Gafner and
Floyd Lamb Jr.
talented young woman.
ed Nelson high school, received a de-
gree from G. S. C, W., did graduate
work at Columbia University, and
studied at Charleston Museum. She
is head of the science department in
the Berkshire Museum, Pittsficld,
Mass. .
Saturday afternoon Mrs. J. K.
Watt gave a miscellaneous shower for
the bride-elect. Sunday afternoon
Miss Hightower’s parents held open
house between 4 and 6, and on Mon-
day, Miss Laura Baker, Mrs. Me-
Garrity and Mrs. J. C. Hightower
will entertain the bride-elect with a
rook party. Miss Alex Anderson will
give a buffet supper in honor of Miss
Hightower Tuesday.
~_-——
Styles by Annette
The Constitution by |
SSSR Manad
CAPTIVATING JACKET ENSEM-
BLE—COOL SLEEVELESS
DRESS.
A very clever and captivating model
is this ensemble, and one which can
serve two purposes.
You've a cool sleeveless dress for
casual daytime wear. Slip into your
jacket, and you have an entirely dif-
ferent looking outfit to wear to town
or for spectator sports.
f made of white tub silk as
sketched with the jacket and trim of
the dress of white printed in yellow
and brown, a stunning rig is the re-
sult.
All in the same color as in pastel
blue or ice-cream pink tub silk or
linen, it’s adorable.
Tablecloth -plaided linen,
cottons, pique print, checked secrsuck-
er, etc., are other smart suitable
fabrics.
Style No. 390 is designed in sizes
14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches
bust.
Size 16 requires 21-4 yards of 35-
inch material with 23-8 yards of 35-
inch contrasting.
The Essence of Fashion!
The whole fashion story is to be
found in this new and exciting large
fashion book. You certainly won’t
want to mise it. Contains new Holly-
wood photos and patterns that are
styled perfectly and fit perfectly.
Send for your copy today!
Price of book, 15 cents.
Price of pattern, 15 cents in
stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap
coin carefully.
Mail orders to Annette Pattern De-
‘partment, The Constitution, Atlan-
jta, Ga,
ly the case that a player can place
certain cards in the hand of one ad-
versary or another. Often the knowl-
edge is valueless so far as making
the contract is concerned, but there
are many situations in which accu-
rate reading of the opponents’ distri-
bution and high cards is essential to
the success of the contract.
Mr. Samuel Fry Jr., on the hand
below, not only accurately read West's
distribution and early in the hand
the location of an important high
card, but by means of this informa-
tion made his game contract.
South, dealer.
East and West vulnerable;
score 60.
part-
The bidding: (Figures afte)
bids refer to numbered explan
atory paragraphs.)
South West North East
1y 1A(1) 2f(2) 26(3)
20(4) Pass 49 (5) Pass
Pass Pass
1—This vulnerable overeall is justi-
fied by the possesion of the six-
ecard suit and the hope that the
club king may be favorably placed.
2—North has, of course, enough
strength for a free bid.
3—East, with a seven-card suit and
a partner strong enough to over-
call, rightly shows his diamond
because
suit.
his
suit.
4—-South rebids
strong trump
5—After South rebids, North's hand
is plenty strong enough to raise
to game.
West opened his singleton diamond
in response to his partner’s bid, and
East cashed the ace and king of dia-
monds. He did not lead another dia-
mond, because he felt sure that his
partner could not overruff the dum-
my, but led the spade 8, upon which
of
the queen. The retention of the queen
was deliberate, based upon the fact
that it might be needed to throw
West into the lead later in the hand.
Mr. Fry took two rounds of trumps,
then made the club finesse and re-
turned to his own hand with the last
trump in dummy to run two more
rounds of trumps and the diamond
jack. West had been forced to find
four discards, and had elected to bare
down to the spade king. A spade was
then led from dummy, and West
thrown in the lead, and the.contract
was fulfilled because he was then
compelled to lead to the tenace in
clubs—the ace-seven in dummy and
the jack-four in the closed hand.
The play of the hand is both ac-
curate and logical, and it is of course
observable that no other plan could
have succeeded against accurate de-
f ,
TOMORROW'S HAND.
East, dealer.
East and West vu nernble.
shirting |
5 4
4332
The hand will be discussed in to-
morrow’s article.
(Copyright, 1934, for The Constitution.)
Mr. Culbertson will be very
glad to answer questions on
bridge. Please inclose a stamped
(3-cent), self-addressed envelope
and address your question to Ely
Culbertson, in care of The Atlanta
Constitution.
Crawford, of Macon.
Mrs. E. M. Godat will entertain at
tea this afternoon at her home on
Amsterdam avenue.
Miss Judy Roundtree
Is Honor Guest.
Miss Judy Roundtree, popular Fitz-
gerald debutante, was honored at a
party given by James D. Brooks and
his mother, Mrs. J. D. Brooks, at
their home on Capitol square. Miss
Roundtree has been honor guest to
several other affairs since she has
been visiting her relatives here. The
party consisted of several games and
contests. One amusing game was a
butter bean hunt aroufd the capitol
lawn. The Trinity Senior and Young
Peoples’ department were well repre-
sented.
Guests were Misses Judy Roundtree,
Jane Shropshire, Louise Tomlinson,
Margie Hollehan, Helen Brvant, Rose-
mary NSpeir. Melha Hall. Mary Laun-
ius, Virginia Roberts, Louise Stone,
Sarah Carroll, Helen Thomason and
Raeva Coleman, Mrs. Mamie B. Free-
man, Mrs. Ruth Johnson Norton, and
James D. Brooks, Tommy Raines, Joe
Burns, Roy Elrod, P. A. Smith, Je-
rome Joiner, Eugene Blackburn. Har-
ry Blackburn, Joe Body, Paul Patter-
son, Pat McClellan. Buddy Thomas,
George Seckinger, Valco Lyle, Hugh
Mr Fry played the four rather than’
|F. Nixon on Floyd avenue Wednes-
Carroll, Bob Chandler, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph B. Harrison and Mr. and Mrs.
'Glynne Thomas.
Mrs. Hable Honored.
Mrs. Ruby Hopkins, worthy matron
of Capital City Chapter No. 111, O.
FE. S.. was honored Saturday at a
surprise luncheon at Rich's tea room
by the officers and members of Cap-
ital City chapter. Mrs. Myrtice Beat-
tie served as hostess and the invoca-
tion was given by Mrs. Mary Almand,
Mrs. Honkins was presented with
a lovely gift from her officers and
members. Those present were Mes-
dames Ruby Hopkins, R. T. Hopkins,
Myrtice Beattie, Mary Almand, Gail-
ver Smith, Inez Timmie. Cleo Shaw,
Fxer Styron, Alice Thurmond, Bee
Bragg and Jane Lou Garmon.
—_—_— --—
Baptist Circle.
Circle No. 1 of the Oakland City
Baptist W. M. S. met with Mre. H.
day afternoon.
The devotional was given by Mrs.
0. F. Webber. Splendid reports of
personal service work were given.
Those present were Mesdames Lewis
Ashley, F. R. Ayers, G. V. Harvey.
G. C. Gil. J. F. MeBride, C. M.
Turner. E. D. Beckwith, G. L. Barnes,
lL.. C. Peek. P. R. Manahan, T. L.
Drum, H. F. Wilson, M. L. Irvin.
IL. C. Chambless, E. L. Demarcus an
O. F. Webber. ,
-—-——_—
Auxiliary of O. R. C.
Georgia Division No. 337, L. A. to
O. R. C.. was entertained by Mra.
R. Waller and Mrs. J. C. Aldredge
at the home of Mrs. Waller in West
End. Games were enjoyed during the
afternoon. Those winning prizes were
Mrs. C. E. Zachry and Mrs. Ora
Reeves. The next meeting will he
with Mrs. D. E. Boswell in Cascade
Heights.
How Cardui Benefits
Middle Life Troubles;
Strengthens Women
“T was in a weak and run-down
condition, passing through the change
of life,” writes Mrs. Nannie Bunnell,
of Waco, Texas. “My appetite was
poor and I was restless at night. One
day, I decided to try Cardui. After
my first bottle, I felt better and
stronger. I continued taking it until
I had taken six bottles, after which I
felt well on tHe road to recovery.” ...
During the change of life, a woman
should be strengthened against the
major changes that are taking place.
Take Cardui. . Thousands of women
(Copyright, 1934, for The Constitution.)
o
‘testify Cardui benefited them. If it
| does not benefit YOU, consult «8
physician.—(adv.)
Peo
spi Ct
1S Ba ee
aig i ieee con 7 ehh fe
en aes yee s St def: f
s i , . = ee m % »
. 5 vs Are psaak “ Re ae aka ae ps ey yy ba fos Hats or eS Be ao ake er re Pa eh en eee
Pe et 3 y + 7 re fh oe see Sh Boe cb > 8 NIE rene TENE SS
<2 f ai ere eee ag a Py eee ee ee e* “ 4
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RS iG A oy) 4
THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1934.
THE GUMPS—A HINT TO THE FEEBLE MINDED
POOR OLD BIMBO— IS
GO FISHING~
BURNIED—
HE DISGUSTED
With
THIS TRIP—HE CAN'T SLEEP ON ACCOUNT
OF THE MOSQUITOES, ‘THE
‘ AGREE WITH HIM-AND AJ
HE’s so
FOOD DOESN'T
OW HE CAN'T
AND WHAT WAS THA
LINIMENTT XOU GANE -
HIM FOR HIS SUN-
| BURN? IT MUST
PANT
REMOVER fs
IN 1T— y (iy
a
ITTLE
1 LEAPIN’ LIZARDS!
i] § HAD NO’ IDEA
M {tT WAS -SO LATE-
WHY, IT’S "WAY
PAST BED-TIME=
iI |
Ail
iT. YOU MAY ATTEMPT
TO EXPLAIN WHY YOU
DION'T PAY MY FINE
BEFORE AND LEFT ME
IN THAT DUMP OFA
PIAILS OVER THE
tt
— |
aTAKE My WASH TUB OUT |
ANDO WHILE YOu'RE DOING
FIRST
PLACE PET,
FOR
Ay ii! ey VAT
BPEL
TILA
1B bev }
WELL
IN THE
ECONOMIC
REASONS
ORPHAN ANNIE—HE WANTS TO BE
MO
; eee: i wi yg)
i ‘ ~ \ es eT
“a 4
my AND SECONDLY
Y LORD AND LADY
i PLUSHBOTTOM WILL’
BE HOME THIS WEEK, ~
LOTS OF WORK FOR YO
MY DEAR- AND YOu ,
J a) wi eT iz MW auth yess { al Lh AT art '
AR-RR- HUM-
GEE- AM
t SLEEPY-
WE'LL
HAVE TO
SLEEP FAST |
1 TO MAKE
1UP FOR IT, |
YES, ANNIE-
1 JUST
NOTICED- IT'S
AN HOUR
PAST OUR
USUAL
BED-TIME~
THINK FLL
AL
It'S LATE, ANNIE}
THE SOONER YOU
GET TO
THE BETTER-
SLEEP,
*
- - v ae .
CaS nw” ddiaatamins * a. 2
y A
LO ee eee ae te ee
ee ee
ON MULLINS—WILLIE’S ALL
WET
\ \be
“ *
=
_ OH- DON'T THINK I W45N'7
THINKING OF YOUR COMFORT
SWEETHEART, WHILE 1 WAS
BENDING OVER A HOT STOVE
COOKING MY OWN MEALS
WITH YOU IN YOUR NICE
WHICH MEANS WORK,
COOL JAIL. y/
AND f BELIEVE,
MY TREASURE
SOMETHING
FOR THAT
; HEADQUARTERS OF JERRY
OMARRA'IS ALITO-STEALING RING.
SAYS SHE'S
TAKINIG HER
BUSINESS BACK-
AS | SAID BEFORE, BOYS-
IVE COME BACK TO TAKE
OVER. MY OLD BUSINESS ANID
FROM NOW OWN, I'M THE BOSS.
WHEN 1 CAME UP HERE, |
THOUGHT JERRN MIGHT LIGTEN
(a t=
— ee oe
Saas ——_—_——— ne ee a —
SMITTY—LAND OF THE FREE
NOW YoU CAN
WASH THE
KITCHEMS FLOOR,
SMVTTY
]
HOWDY MAM
= he. YOUR NEIGHBORS
—_—
AND WHEANS
YoOVE FINISHED
THERE, Z WISH YoL'D
CARRY ALL THE RUBRISH
ODT To -THE BACK
A& HAND TO ANY NEW
FOLK WHO COME UP
. es
i |
.
Mr vere nd
(Adi { 0 43h oo
.*
AND ITS OUR WAY 70 LEND
7) ee
Jute ‘
‘ tte ont aor
ALLEY Ss ¢
IM GONNA
SAY *
aR on m
I'VE RUN ANOTHER AD NS
{THE PAPER FOR MORE)
DENTS! MAYBE
T'IT'LL BRING RESULTS:
WINNIE WINKLE, T
UT eT
Shit Mane
Me
(sure-we
HAVEN'T
{ BEEN EXACTLY
RUSHED
{ vm PUPLS
I BAN SEE YURE AD IN PAPER df SORRY, |
SO I COME To SEE MAYBE |! BUT I
Today's Cross Word Puzzle
—_
YOU HELP ME '! MY YUN) —! THINK You
ARM AIN'T SO LONG AS DE MUST HAVE
OTHER VUN — SEE me
ACROSS dawn.
1 Equal.
6 Mould.
9 Duffer’s handi-
work.
14 Nimble.
‘5 Narrow inlet.
16 Originate.
17 Coming back.
19 Turkish gov-
ernment.
20 Dig up.
21 European
thrushes: var.
23 Night: French.
, 24 S-shaped
worm,
| 25 Salutation.
26, Goddess of
am
ae
article,
MADE A
MISTAKE ! |
face.
41 Orifice.
33 Bent.
37 Joins.
40 Solo parts:
mus.
41 Uncanny.
44 Vestige.
46 Feminine
fabulous
Winged mon-
abbr.
|
28 Spanish plural
29 A slippery sur-
43 Eight: prefix.
ster.
48 Well bred man:
50 World War
Flanders town.
51 Tree juice,
53 Gazelle of
Tibet.
50 Air: combining
form.
56 Mature.
59 Something
bent to hold
an object.
61 Urge strongly.
Cross a stream
by wading.
64 A famous
doctor.
66 Thrived.
68 County in
Colorado.
/ 9
69 Own: Scot.
70 The mallow
plant of tropi-
cal America.
71 Cup: French
72 French plural
article.
73 Bay horses
with white
markings.
DOWN
1 Brink: poet.
2 Inclosed fields:
law.
3 Roman em-
peror.
4 Cudgel.
5 Pronoun.
ae |
ea
l6
9
WHAT YOU WANT
IS A DOCTOR!
I'M AFRAID YOU'RE
IN THE WRONG
Se
|
== NO, NO! DON'T
MAKE FOOL
YOUR AD SAY RIGHT
HERE - “SHORTHAND
IMPROVED “ !!
6 Divided into
three parts.
7One: German.
8 Predatory bird.
9 Dip slightly
into water.
10 Handcuff.
11 Acrimony.
12 Sea resort and
excavated
town near
Rome.
13 Pries: Scot.
18 Tyro.
22 Interjection :
var.
25 A beverage.
27 Sun.
29 Cut into thin
pieces.
30 One of an Irish
breed of cattle.
32 Jungle beasts.
33 Suffix denoting
agency.
34 Negative con-
junction.
35 Staffs for
hanging
banners.
36 Harmonies of
tone.
38 Knights: abbr.
39 Ship's call.
42 Exit.
45 Strong, useful
wood of East
Indies.
17 Above: poet.
49 Summit.
o1 Sprout.
52 Italian city.
34 Founder of
Empire of
Hungary.
6 Large artery.
457 Immature.
58 Collections of
Icelandic lit-
erature.
$0 Greek malig-
nant spirits.
K2 Large lake.
63 Criminal:
English law.
85 Eggs of fish.
67 Equality, as to
value,
———e—O ee
RESTLESS WOMEN
BY JANE DIXON
——
‘landt of the skit was from Chicago
INSTALLMENT XXXI. |
She hoped Steve would be standing
watch downstairs, but he was nowhere
in sight. She lingered as long as she
dared, then took a taxi to Twelfth
street. It did not oceur to Sandra
that Steve, having judged the charac-
ter of the affair from arriving guests,
concluded she was safe and had gone
about his business.
Mrs. Reynal and Valerie were to
be at Chez Clement. A _ radiogram
from her mother ordered Sandra to
“come to us at once.” Sandra smiled
when she read it. If there was one
thing Corinne did better than another
it was to issue orders.
Rehearsals for the new skit were
dragging, particularly this morning.
The girl who was the Bubbles Court-
and had a nasal twang that shredded
the nerves.
“Listen, Reynal,”’ Al Hart confided
when the director had put them
through one piece so many times San-
dra’s brain swam. “give the dame a
lift, will you? She's got a friend
who's put boocoo jack in the show.
He wants to shine her up for a go
at the Four Hundred. She got her
training in South Chicago or a Cicero
cabaret.”
“I'll do what I can,” Sandra prom-
ised, “between the ‘aints’ and the
‘lousies’.”’
Al Hart groaned. “For the love of
Mike why didn’t her sugar daddy send
her to a finishing school? This is a
show, not a training camp. Honest.
I’ve heard the king’s English man-
gled, but this Chicago baby pulver-
izes it.”
Sandra thought of what the success
or failure of the skit meant to Steve.
During the next run she studied the
girl from Chicago. The girl was am-
bitious and she was frightened. Be-
yond her depth and knew it. Finish-
ing school, Al Hart had said. Sandra
sought her out.
“Thank heavens this isn’t a cabaret
scene or I'd be feeling exactly as you
are.” Sandra said.
The girl from Chicago raised her
head cupped in her two hands. “It’s
a lotta bad news,” she said. “I’m off
my beat.”
“But you're not.” Sandra laid a
friendly hand on the girl's shoulder.
“It's simply that you don't get the
picture. Just as I couldn't get your
picture. You see, I've had lots of,
worldly training. For example—
there’s a school in France, costs a
lot of money, but you'd be surprised
how many people worth knowing can
afford that kind of school. I studied
there myself before the family for-
tune went on the rocks. The trouble
is that the school has a long waiting
list.”
“Herman, he’s my guardian, y’un-
derstand,” Miss Chicago confided,
“told me you was a swell and to get
acquainted. I like goin’ around where
Aunt Het
MT rl
iT
“A man always seems dumbest
when he’s tryin’ to show off before
his wife.”
(Copyright, 1934, for The Constitution.)
SALLYS SALLIES
1] rose.
—
I can have a good time an’ easy, but
Herman's blotto on the heavy swells.”
“Why not?’ Sandra laughed. “Just
as easy to play the big time once
you're trained for it.”
“What's the name of that frog
school you went to?”
“Madame Rampier’s. I'll jot it
down, You might tell your guardian
about it, and maybe, if he is very
influential, he could get you in. It's
heaps of fun and not too much
study.”
“I don’t know why I take so much
punishment,” Miss Chicago cupped
her chin in her hands again. “I was
having a swell time knocking them
off their seats in the Palay Dor with
a lotta croon songs and for no rea-
son at all this guy—that’s the guard-
lan Herman—comes along and in-
sists on making a lady outta me.”
“You are a lady,” Sandra _protest-
ed. “Nine months at Rampier's would
complete your course. It’s lots of fun,
and you do meet the most wonderful
people,”
“Thanks for the tip.” Miss Chicago
folded the paper on which Sandra had
written the name of the schwel, slip-
ped it in the top of her stocking.
“Right now I could stand a lotta
Paris or some place. This ‘pep’ troup
So fast for a gal from the lake
ront.
On the way out Sandra stopped to | say.
whisper to Al art. “I think Chi-
cago is quitting. Give
|ing again,” she moaned.
|
'
|
!
|
her part to! on Gil.
“What a
way for sister to greet sister. It
does seem you might have enough re-
spect for your mother to make her
home-coming happy.”
She's been playing around with
Gil again,” Valerie choked.
Mrs. Reynal raised jeweled hands.
“Sandra!” she gasped.
“Don’t swoon, mother,” Sandra
said. She had lost interest in the
mock-drama, wanted to get away from
it as quickly and as quietly as pos-
sible. “Val is merely having one of
her frolics with the green-eyed mon-
ster. I haven't been playing around
with Gil. Though why Val should
give a hoot, now she's divorced him,
I don't make out.”
“Divoreed her husband?’ Mrs, Rey-
nal bridled. “But Valerie has done
/nothing of the sort.”
Val’s laughter pealed through the
room, high-pitched, gloating. “That's
one score on you, my clever Sandy!”
she cried,
Val had cheated Gil, then, about
going to Paris for a divorce. Some
day Gil or another man would stran-
gle Val. Fasten their fingers in her
perfect throat and still the lies that
festered there.
“Why not?” Sandra managed to
She felt an actual physical re-
vulsion toward Val. “The score is
Be careful it doesn’t bounce
Freddy Fordyce, the Queen of Dia-| back and hit you between the eyes.”
monds. I know
She’s the part except for
stances. We'll rehearse
You’ll be surprised.”
Chez Clement was heavy with the
mingled scent of costly perfumes, of
rich fabrics. It was the quiet hour
——too early for cocktails, Sandra hur-
ried along with eyes straight. She
had neither time nor taste for the
idle chatter a meeting with an ac-
quaintance entailed.
boy in garnet livery. with more
gold trappings than a Japanese ad-
miral would rate, accompanied San-
dra to suite 679. Sanda put her fin-
ger on the bell. A solemn English
butler answered. Sandra thought:
Corinne is riding the high horse.
“Happy days are here again.”
The drawing room was abloom. A
she can handle it. |
circum- |
together. |
bowl of orchids on the table, a show- |
ing of gardenias and many yellow
roses in tall vases. Presently there
was the light fall of feet. Valerie.
She stopped on the threshold.
“Hi, Sandy.” Valerie moved for-
ward with the feline motion so char-
acteristic of her. “How's the bud-
ding Bernhardt?”
“Good enough.” Sandra made ap-
praisal of Valerie. Her beauty was
ethereal. The pale rose was more
fragile. A delicate flower on the
slenderest of stems. ‘‘How’s mother?’
“As usual.” Val’s lips curled. “Still
playing chess—with human pawns.”
“Seems to be a family game,” San-
dra said significantly.
“Yes.” Valerie toyed with a yellow
“Ever play?”
“Look here, Val.” Sandra dug her
fingers into the arms of the chair.
“IT happen to be interested—even now
that you are divorced.”
Val observed herself and Sandra
in an adjacent mirror. “Divorced?”
she said. ‘Were you counting on it?
You’ve seen Gilbert!” Valerie ac-
cused. Her slant eyes were dashes of
suspicion.
“What then?’ Sandra met suspicion |
with steel.
“You've always wanted him,” Val-
erie accused.
“Don’t flatter yourself. If I had
wanted him—oh, what's the use?”
“T have him.” Valerie thrust her
face close to Sandra's.
“You mean you had him for a mo-
ment. The least said about that mo-
ment the better. As far as I’m con-
cerned, he’s yours forever. Where's
Corinne? I didn’t come here to
fence.”
“Why did you come?”
“I’m wondering.” Sandra said and
moved to go. She had risen when
her mother came in, hurried to San-
dra, embraced her with just the prop-
er dramatic fervor. “My poor child,”
Corinne murmured. “I’ve missed you
so.” Then she felt electricity spark-
ing in the air and drew back.
“My daughters have been quarrel-
“We will not discuss this unpleas-
ant subject,” Mrs. Reynal announced
with her customary finality. ‘“Va-
lerie is taking a place at Soundview
for the summer. It’s really a stun-
ning choice—the Bolmar estate. The
Belmars are summering abroad. You're
to come with us, Sandra. The most
desirable people are going to Sound-
view this summer. There should be
any number of eligible men.”
“Sorry, darling.” Sandra pulled on
her gloves. “I’m all signed up for
the summer.”
“You mean you've accepted an in-
vitation—from the Courtlandts, per-
haps. But that was before you knew
about your sister’s plans. You must
give your regrets.”
“It isn’t that sort of invitation. I
have been asked by a friend to play
/a part in a skit he has written for
+ Teme ‘Princess Pep.’ I've accept-
ed.
“But you can’t possibly remain in
town during the summer. The heat—
there’s“no one here.”
“That sort of heat doesn’t bother
me. I’m going to play the part in
the skit.”
“Oh, Sandy!” Valerie was all con-
trition. “I’m horrid. Forgive me.
It’s my nerves. They’re in shreds.
Do tell me something about your
work. And your writing friend. Is
he interesting?”
“Interesting to me. Most of my
friends share my opinion.” Sandra
felt the color mounting to her cheeks.
It would not do for Val to notice the
telltale flush. She strolled over to
study a jade quartz lamp on a piano.
How quickly the mention of a man
brought Val to life!
“Then you must bring him to dine
with mother and me. And you must
take me back stage with you sometime.
I’ve never been.”
“Thanks.” Sandra came back to
her mother. “Have to hop along.”
she said. “You're looking very fit,
darling, and disgracefully young for
a mother with two grown daughters.”
“But surely, Sandra, you are dining
with us—our first evening home?”
“Can't. Food is bad for dancing. I
sup after the show.”
Mrs. Reynal raised her ringed hands
in a gesture of futility. “Such a life
for a well-bred girl,” she sighed. “Eat-
ing at all hours.”
Sandra laughed. “But mother. I’re
been eating at all hours since I can
remember. If all the buffets I've fed
from after midnight were placed end
to end they would reach—”
“That has nothing to do with what
you are eating now,” Mrs. Rernal
said acidly. “There's one consolation,
however, Raoul always did set an ex-
cellent table.”
Continued Tomorrow.
(Copyright, 1934, for The Constitution.)
Any woman with a sharp wit is
bound to be popular with her friends
—unless she points it at them.
JUST NUTS
THE BANK Y IGNT THAT
HAS RETURNED /SPLENDID!
T cHECK! / WHAT CAN
WE BLY
WITH iT
THIS TIME?
j ve
L
y
‘the men parted company and walked
'Then with sticks they began to beat
| the bushes.
S
| | UNCLE RAY’S CORNER
PARENTS OF BARNYARD
FOWLS.
Three men in India wanted to catch
jungle fowls. They went to a part
of the jungle where there was a space
not too crowded with plant life, and
drove two stakes in the ground, about
100 feet apart. A heavy cord was
laid along the ground and tied to the
stakes.
Red jungle fowl of India,
The next step was to fasten horse-
hair ‘“‘nooses’’—about 50 of them—to
the cord. When this was finished,
to points a few hundred feet away.
Dozens of jungle fowls were stirred
from their hiding places. Some flew
to limbs and perched out of reach,
but others ran along the ground. Be-
fore long, five of them were tangled
in the nooses which had been set for
them.
That is a picture of a common
method of capturing jungle fowls,
Sometimes the nooses are set at a
height of about 18 inches, and the
birds are caught by their necks in-
'were taken to Europe where
stead of by their feet.
Jungle fowls are ground birds, with
colorful feathers. They dwell in
bamboo jungles, thickets and forests
of India, Burma, the extreme south
of China and the East Indies. They
can fly, but do much more running
than flying, and never soar abore the
trees. They lay their eggs on the
ground, usually from 8 to 12 for
each hatching; and they scratch the
ground for food, feeding on roots,
seeds, berries, worms and other tid-
bits. The males crow, like the cock
of the barnyard.
It is believed that jungle fowls were
the parents of most, if not all, of
the barnyard fowls which we call
chickens. They were caught and
tamed in India and China more than
3.000 years ago: and proved of high
value because the hens kept on lay-
ing eggs which people could use for
food
In the course of trade, tame fowls
thev
proved “popular’—for cock-fighting
as well as for egg-laying.
An English traveler, after watch-
ing jungle fowls in a forest of India,
reported: “They have the same habits
as domestic poultry. The cock struts
at the head of his hens, and keeps
watch over their safety. When dis-
turbed, he flies to a high branch and
crows with all his might, while his
dames run to hiding places.”
The red jungle fow! is given credit
for being the “chief parent” of the
chicken tribe, but there are other
kinds of jungle fowls and much cross-
breeding may have gone on in early
times.
interest section of
(For general
your scrapbook.) ;
the free leaflet. “Ques-
Europe,”
If you want
en-
tions and Answers About
send a 3-cent stamped, return
velope to me in care of The Atlanta
Constitution.
Uncle |
— Favorite Poultry
‘Tomorrow
Breeds.
(Copyright, 1934, for The Constitution.)
Uncle Ray,
Care of The Constitution,
Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Uncle Ray:
myself.
Name
1 enclose 2 stamped envelope addressed to
Please send me the 1934 membership certificate, the leaflet
telling how to prepare a Corner scrapbook, and the printed cover
design to paste on the scrapbook which I plan to make.
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PAGE NINE
ott.
| Atlanta
THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1934, _
Browning's ‘Scissor Legs’ Will Take
Clip at Londos’ Mat Locks
“Thees-a Jeem” Londos will leap in there tonight against
Jim Browning, the Missouri farmer boy who hires others to
plow under his corn while he raises cauliflower ear crops.
The title is at stake—the world’s heavyweight wres-
tling title—and I rather imagine that when the final
shoulder is slapped tonight it will be the well-tanned hide
of the Hero of Hellas which feels it. Which is a long way
around to saying that Jim Londos should win.
This would be something of a coincidence with the Madi-
son Square Garden Jinx. The bout is to be held in the Garden
bowl on Long Island where a few nights ago Primo Carnera,
called the Tall Tower of Gorgonzola by the late W. O. Mc-
Geehan, toppled down in one mighty splash of cottage cheese.
. No champion has retained his title after ven-
turing into the bowl with it. Max Schmeling was first.
Jack Sharkey toppled him on points. I recall yet the
look of joy which leaped over the Sailor’s face as Joe
Humphreys reached for his arm bawling—‘“‘The winner
and the new champion’’—but the roar of the crowd
drowned out the rest of it.
Jack Sharkey was next. He ran into what the newspaper
boys refer to as ‘‘the invisible punch.” It was the Carnera up-
percut. No one saw it. At least no one has confessed to seeing
it. But Sharkey was knocked unconscious for 20 minutes.
And then came Jimmy McLarnin, dropping his welter
title to Lightweight Barney Ross. :
Carnera was next, going down 11 times across the blood-
$pattered canvas and taking the most thorough beating any
champion has taken since Jack Dempsey ripped big Jess
Willard to ribbons in the hot, pine bowl at Toledo on July 4,
1919. The Baer cub was too much for the Italian straw man.
BOTH GOOD BOYS.
Both boys may be commended to your consideration.
Jim Lotdos came to this land of the free and the home
of the brave as a kid with a high school education in wrestling
and a plasterer’s assistant job as a trade. 3
He was a better wrestler than he was a plasterer. His
name was Christopher Theopheles, or something like
_that. There may be a_letter or so missing or misplaced.
A newspaper man (those versatile cusses) named him
Jim Londos because the name fitted so well in headlines.
Irwin S. Cobb once wrote a swell story about a man-
aging editor who helped free a murderess because her
name fitted so well in any headline. But that is another
story.
At any rate he had nothing except his own muscles, brain
and ability to go on, And he didn’t speak our language.
He’s worth a half-million or more today. He has
never been mixed in any scandal. He has kept his own
path and done a good job.
Jim Browning was born on a small farm and had to go to
work at an early age, 12 years, scuffling for a living for him-
self and his mother. |
The old sob story? Sure, and true, as most of them
are.
He made it. He owns two or three farms, has money in
the bank and is well-fixed.
This match will draw better than $100,000 provided
it doesn’t rain. When all the managers and cutters-in
have got their share the boys should have about $35,000
each.
I’d like to bet Carnera didn’t end up with that much of his
big purse.
That, in brief, is an outline of the two. Londos is
the veteran of the two although not by many years. He
isn’t too old. —
| say Londos but won't roll over in a faint if Jim Browning
nails him with those legs of his.
At any rate, they are to rassle. This puts the Jinx
squarely across Jim Browning’s ample shoulders. He is
recognized by the New York commission—scorned by
Londos—as champion.
But that isn’t why I think The Greek will win. He’s
and he’s a real wrestler.
smarter
SO, FOR THAT MATTER, IS BROWNING.
So, for that matter, is Browning. And a good lad he is. If
he should snatch Londos into his leg holds the pride of Old
Hellas would be in a very, very bad way.
Because not since Joe Stecher was in his prime has
the game had a fellow who could use his legs as well and
MOVIE CAMERA
CHANGES NCAA.
TRACK RESULTS
Pictures Cause Wholesale
Revision of Placings But
Not in Final Standings.
By Paul Zimmerman.
LOS ANGELES, June 24.—(?)—
Definite proof that the movie cam-
era is far more accurate than the
human eye was given today when na-
tional collegiate officials made a
wholesale revision of the placing in
the final races of the N. C._ A. A.
championships yesterday.
Changes were made in five events
from the blanket finish of the 120-
yard high hurdles on down to the
quarter-mile, dethroning one cham-
pion crowned only yesterday and
shifting the point scores of the teams
around with abandon.
Fortunately, the standings of the
first seven teams were not changed,
but unfortunately George Fisher,
Louisiana State high hurdler, was
shorn of his title with the crown be-
ing shifted to the head of Sam Klop-
stock, Stanford.
NO RECORD.
The photographic timing device,
tested and certified before and after
the meet, probably stole from Glenn
Hardin, Louisiana State, his chance
for a world’s 220-yard low hurdle
record. The camera caught him in
23.16 seconds while the timers gave
him a new world’s record at 22.7 sec-
onds.
Five changes were made in the
120-yard high barriers after a study
of the pictures, which showed that
Klopstock won by inches with the
fourth place finisher, Sam Allen, of
Oklahoma Baptist, less than a foot
and a half behind. On the basis of
the screen tests, Amsden Oliver, Mi-
ami, was awarded second; and Fish-
er third; Allen held his fourth place
and Ned Bacon, Denison, retained,
fifth, but Lee Haring, Kansas State
Teachers, moved up to sixth from
seventh and Forrest Wilson. Texas,
was dropped to seventh. Incidentally,
the camera time was 14.63 seconds
as compared to the hand timing of 14.4
seconds.
DUPREE ADVANCES.
The pictures also advanced Dupree
a notch in the furlon, dash, hoisting
him from sixth to fifth and shunt-
ing Ed Hall, Kansas, back to sixth
from fifth. The last two places also
were changed in the low barriers with
W. H. Randow, Texas A. and M.,
getting fifth and Bacon sixth. The
judges had selected them the other
is around.
n the quarter-mile, Jimmy Lu Val-
le, University of California, at Los
Angeles, was shoved from fifth, com-
pletely out of the picture to seventh
while Ed Ablowich, Southern Cali-
fornia, a 1932 Olympic games star,
advanced to fifth.
Cunningham, who went unplaced in
the half, was caught by the camera
in 1 minute, 56 seconds, as compared
geo — Horunbostel’s victory at
751.9.
The revised point standings: Stan-
ford, 65; Southern California 57 7-20;
Louisiana State 43; Marquette 20;
Indiana 20; Fresno State 18: Man-
hattan 18; New York’U. 17; Miami
16; Oregon 14: U. C. L. A. 11 3-5;
California 10 3-5; Michigan Normal
10 3-5; North Carolina 10; Prince-
ton 10: Rhode Islanc State 10; San
Diego State 10; Illinois 9 3-5; Kan-
sas 9; Auburn 9: Texas A. and M.
8; Nebraska 6; Maine 6; Butler 6;
Pennsylvania 6; Washington State 6;
Colorado Aggies 5; William and Mary
5; Occidental 4; Oklahoma Baptist
4; Rice Institute 4; Notre Dame
3 3-4: Denison 3: West Virginia 2:
Michigan State 2; Geneva 1 3-4;
Dartmouth 1 5-4; Kansas State
Teachers 1; Harvard 1: Oklahoma
1; San Jose State 1; Texas 0.
GRANT T0 MEET
OLD FOE AGAIN
CHICAGO, June 24.—(/)—Gracyn
Wheeler, of Santa Monica, Cal.,
reached the climax of an upset tour
through the women’s division of the
western tennis tournament today by
defeating Dr. Esther Bartosh. of Los
oser for the championship, 6-3,
The first and second seeded players
in the men’s section, Bryan “Bitsy”
Grant, of Atlanta. Ga..
and John Me-
Diarmid, of Fort Worth. Texas, went
to the finals as expected and will
meet for the title tomorrow.
Miss Wheeler, seeded sixth. had ae-
counted for a pair of Upsets in elimi-
nating the defending champion, Cath-
erine Wolf, of Elkhart. Ind., and Hel-
with as much power as Jim Browning, the Missouri
Mule.
As for as sentiment goes | should be rooting for the Brown-
ing Boy. He was starting in the wrestling business about the
same year this reporter started in the newspaper business.
And one day, years ago, he came around, blushing, and
asked would | assist him in getting a license to get married.
And so | stood up with the Missouri Mule and saw him mar-
ried. He still has the same wife. Which is in itself something
of a record. He spent quite a lot of years in Australia and came
home a real wrestler.
He can use those legs. He has a spin hold with
them which is spectacular and punishing—a rare com-
bination. He has as much stamina as the man whose
picture hangs in half the restaurants of the world.
But somehow, when the going gets fast, | think the Greek
can out-think him by about one hold.
Anyhow it should be a match to see. A shooting
a nn me
match.
And it appears the Grecian glass of fashion and mould of
form has the best rifle. So to speak. ‘
OO —
THE FIRST RASSLE?
No one knows when the first rassling match was held.
Some say it was when Adam wrestled with the Devil in the
Garden of Eden. But then not being there I can’t give a first-
hand report on that.
There was wrestling in the Olympic games back in
the dim mists of Greek antiquity. And before that the
Egyptians were wrestling and leaving carvings of holds
on their tombs. We use some of the holds today.
The Hindus were also wrestling back in the dim ages of
history. No doubt the ancestors of Jagot Singh, the Hindu |
who grappies in Atlanta Wednesday night, posed for some of |
the carvings which are about 2,000 or more years of age. :
t
en Fulton, of Winnetka. Til. Today
she was at her best in defeating Dr.
Bastosh, seeded third and favored aft-
er Miss Wolf was eliminated.
Grant had a comparatively easy
time in defeating Robert Bryan, of
Chattanooga, Tenn.. 6-3. 8-6, 7-5. He
whipped through the first set, and |
was well into the second before he.
eased up. Bryan rallied, but the |
little Atlantan put on pressure just
often enough to run out the match.
He apparently was saring something
for the finals tomorrow.
McDiarmid dropped the first set
to Marcel Rainville, Canadian Davis
cup veteran, but altered his game
and won the match, 2-6, 6-3. 6-0. then
he adopted a chopping game in the
second set. playing to Rainville’s
backhand. The Canadian became un-
steady and eventually lost the match
on errors.
Paired:with Karl Kamrath. of Aus-
tin, Texas, Grant won a share of the
doubles honors, defeating Bryan and
MeDiarmid in a long five-setter, 7-9,
6-8, 14-12, 62, 6-1. |
In the women’s doubles Dr. Bartosh
and Marianne Hunt, of Los Angeles,
won the title by an easy 6-3, 6-4 vic-
tory over Miss Fulton and Miss Wolf.
Grant To Pass Up
Tri-State Meet.
CINCINNATI June 23.—()—Bry-
an ‘Bitsy’ Grant sent word today that
he will be unable to defend his title,
and the men’s singles of the time-hon-
ored tri-state tennis tournament at
once became a grand free-for-all.
For Grant, an upset king of the
tennis circuit, had been looked upon as
likely to win the celebrated tri-state
title once more, especially since youug
Frankie Parker, of Milwaukee. had
decided not to come here either.
Grant's decision, sent from Chicago,
and held to be on his physician’s or-
ders, left the incoming stars with no
one particular man to beat,
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
¥ THE STANDINGS.
CLUBS— iw. iL. Pct.|CLUBS— w. L. Pet.
Nashville 44 21 .677 Knoxville 31 35 .470
N. Orleans 37 27 .578|Birmingham 31 38 .449
ATLANTA 34 29 .540/Chattanooga 30 37 .448
Memphis 33 82 .508/ Little Rock 24 45 .348
YESTERAY’S RESULTS.
ATLANTA 2-4; Memphis 5-3.
Chattanooga 3-1; Birmingham 4-4.
Knoxville 4-2; New Orleans 5-3.
Nashville 3-3; Little Rock 5-1.
TODAY’S GAMES.
ATLANTA at Little Rock.
Chattanooga at New Orleans.
Knoxville at Birmingham.
(Only games scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
THE STANDINGS.
CLUBS— W.L. Pet.,\CLUBS— W. L. Pct.
Detroit 88 24 .613/ Wash. 3431 .523
N. York 3624 .600/St. Louis 27382 .458
Cleveland 3127 .534/Phila. 26 36 .400
Boston 33 29 .5382|\Chicago 2141 .339
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Cleveland 6; Boston 2.
Detroit 8; Philadelphia 4.
Chicago 0; New York 5.
St. Louis 0: Washington 7,
TODAY'S GAMES.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
THE STANDINGS.
CLUBS— W.L. Pct.;|CLUBS~— W. L. Pct.
N. York 4022 .645/Boston 3220 .525
St. Louis 3624 .600/ Brooklyn 2637 .413
Chicago 88 26 .594/Phila. 2238 .567
P’tsburgh 3127 .534\Cincinnati 1941 .317
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Boston 2-7; Cincinnati 0-10.
Brooklyn 1-0; Chicago 5-8.
Philadelphia 5; Pittsburgh 11.
New York 9; St. Louis 7,
TODAY’S GAMES.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at St. Louis.
(Only games scheduled.)
ASSOCIATION.
THE STANDINGS.
CLUBS—_ w. |. Pct.|CLUBS~—
Minneapolis 40 27 .597|St. Paul 31 32 .492
Indianapolis 33 30 .524| Louisville 32 34 .485
Milwaukee 34 32 .515|Kansas City 80 35 .462
Columbus 34 32 .515/Toledo 28 40 .412
w. L. Pet.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Milwaukee 4-3: Columbus 12-1,
Kansas City 6-10; Toledo 3-9.
St. Paul 5-3; Indianapolis 1-2.
Minneapolis 5-0; Louisville 7-3.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Kansas City at Toledo.
St. Paul at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
INTERNATIONAL.
THE STANDINGS,
W. L. Pet.|CLUBS—
CLUBS—
Newark 4722 .681|Albany 33 33 .500
Rochester 4228 .600/ Buffalo 28 39 .418
Toronto 40 28 .528\Syracuse 2738 .4
Montreal 3533 .515/Baltimore 1647 .254
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Syracuse 2-0: Newark 4-11. |
Baltimore 7-3; Albamy 11-12.
Buffalo 9-7: Rochester 5-9.
Toronto 0; Montreal 2 (night game).
TODAY'S GAMES.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Toronto at Montreal.
Baltimore at Albany.
Syracuse at Newark.
SOWEGA
THE STANDINGS.
W. L, Pct.{CLUBS
CLUBS
Ashburn 24 11 .686/Cordele 17 18 .486
Sylvester 22 13 .629|\Vienna 14 21 .460
Montezuma 22 13 .620/Americus 12 2 .343
McRae 19 16 543 Fitzgerald 10 23 .303
TODAY’S GAMES.
Americus at Vitagerald.
Ashburn at Montezuma.
H.-McRae at Cordele.
Vienna at Sylvester.
Yates Is Rated
With Veterans
As Meet Opens
By James L. Renick.
COUNTRY CLUB, CLEVELAND,
O., June 24.—(/)—Over the undulat-
ing. forest-fringed course of the coun-
try club, 123 collegiate golfers will
start tomorrow morning the week-
long battle that constitutes the thirty-
sixth annual tournament of the In-
tercollegiate Golf Association of
America,
All day today the course was scat-
tered with collegians. Some were
busy taking their game apart to see
why it didn’t click while others were
satisfied and hoped it would remain
as it was for a week.
In the latter category were Walter
Emery, 21-year-old junior from the
University of Oklahoma. the defending
champion; and Charles “Chuck”
Koosis, the Hungarian lad from the
University of Michigan, holder of
the western conference title and con-
sidered a favorite to win the inter-
collegiate crown,
Few cards were turned in today and
the ones that were reported meant lit-
tle as the lads were intent on perfect-
ing their games. The majority of
those who played drove two balls on
each tee, played the best, tried putts
over and even conceded some doubtful
ones,
Besides Emery there are several
other “veterans” of last year’s cam-
paign at Buffalo. Ineluded among
these are such players as Charley
Yates, of Georgia Tech; Johnny
Banks, of Notre Dame, who tied for
the medal honors last year; Law
Weatherwax and Oliver Transue,
Yale; John Payne and Ed White, of
Texas, Vice Fehlig, of Notre Dame,
and several others.
One of the 18-hole qualifying
rounds will be played tomorrow and
the other Tuesday after which match
play will start.
Marietta Golfers
Defeat Sweetwater
The Marietta Golf Club ~~ defeated
Sweetwater 14 to 4 in a _ regularly
scheduled league match over the
Sweetwater course Sunday afternoon.
The matches were much closer than
the score indicates.
A large number of golfers played
the Sweetwater course during the day
and found it in great condition. Since
the addition of nine other holes it is
one of the most popular courses in
or near the city.
The results: Sweetwater first—R.
Holbrook and J. Causey won 2 and
lost 1 point to John Pate and Max
Pittard; Dr. F. A. Clark and UH.
Dunn lost 3 points to M. McNeal and
Bob Northeutt: B. Perkerson and A.
Holbrook won 1 and lost 2 points to
A. Williams and George Thomas: M.,
Gorden and Joe Kennedy lost
points to H. Laudermilk and J. Walk-
er: R. Hardage and Howard Land
won 1 and lost 2 points to Charles
Defore and Bill Sibley: B. Beldon!
and Y. Causey lost three points to G.|
Hanson and Lanch.
31.
BRITISH OPEN
COLE TOURNEY
BEGINS TODAY
Sarazen, Kirkwood Card
69’s in Practice To Be- ,
come Favorites.
“By Gayle Talbot.
SANDWICH, Kpg., June 24.—(?)
That inseparable American pair,
Gene Sarazen and Joe Kirkwood,
treated themselves to a brace of 60s
this hot day over the Royal St.
George's course in the final tuneup
for the British open golf champion-
ship, starting tomorrow.
Yeteraationalty famous for the
tricks he can make a golf ball do,
Kirkwood turned in his sizzling
round, only one over the course rec-
ord, in the morning while Sarazen
chose the afternoon to take the tough
layout apart.
Sarazen was hitting every shot
beautifully for the benefit of a gal-
lery of several hundred. Kirkwood,
peneany with the defending champion,
enny Shute, of Philadelphia, and the
British amateur, Francis Francis,
needed only a pair of easy fours on
the last two holes for a record-smash-
ing 67, but dubbed his approach shots
to both greens.
TURNS IN 33.
Sarazen turned in a 33 for the
8,225-yard front nine and a 36 for
the 3,55l-yard trip home. Kirkwood’s
nine-hole scores were 31 and 38.
Later in the day Kirkwood toured
the course again, this time posting an
approximate 74. Shute still was away
off form and his chances of retaining
the title he won in a play-off with
Craig Wood last year were not con-
sidered bright by most experts.
The fourth member of the American
“Big Four,” MacDonald Smith, of
Nashville, apparently well satisfied
with his practice form, took things
easy on a hotel verandah as did most
of the leading British contenders.
Although Sarazen, the pre-tourney
favorite, Shute, Kirkwood and Smith
form the major part of the American
threat for the title players from the
United States have won for 10 con-
secutive years, there are three others
in the record entry list of 313—
Douglas Grant, former Californian,
and the Sweeny brothers, Charles and
Robert.
HUGE FIELD.
Because of the huge field, the 36-
hole qualifying round will be played
on two courses. Half the field will
play the first 18 holes of the qualify-
ing round over the Royal St. George’s
course tomorrow and the second 18
over the Royal Cinque Ports layout
15} at Deal Tuesday. The other half will
reverse that procedure.
The low 100 and ties in the quali-
fying round will go into the first 18-
hole round of the championship prop-
er Wednesday. The second 18 will be
played Thursday after which the field 500
will be reduced again, to the low 60
and ties. The final 36 holes will be
played Friday. All four rounds of
the championship will be played over
the Royal St. George’s course.
Shute, Mehlhorn, Kirkwood, both
Sweenys and Grant will play the
Royal St. George’s links tomorrow and
Royal Cinque Ports Tuesday. Sarazen,
MacDonald Smith and Lacy will re-
verse that program. —
WEST END NET
TOURNEY BEGINS
The first round of the West End
tennis tourney opens today at 9 a. m.
on the West End courts. The field
will be the strongest since it was in-
augurated 10 years ago.
With ghe entries of Preston Cham-
bers, Frank Mayhew, former Charlotte
(N. C.) city champion; Lem Brace-
well and Malcolm Manley, the field
will be very strong.
For information in regards to the
pairings call Charlie Campbell, Ray-
mond 7080, or Glenn McConnell, Ray-
mond 3728.
THE PAIRINGS.
9 A. Mz
Lem Braswell vs. Clark Baker.
Park Smith vs. Malcolm Manley.
Red Griffith bis Twink Johnson.
OA
James Harden vs. Jack “Teagle.
Charles Campbell ys. Sam Whatley.
Glenn mexen er — Rawls.
A .
Glenn Dudley vs. John Brown,
Hurt Atkinson vs. Bob Leach.
Maurice Bennienue vs. Max Lindsey,
Preston Chambers Ie ppiterce Zuber.
Eddie Manderson vs. Frank Mayhew.
Hugh Mason vs. George Dennis.
Allen Campbell vs. Bobby Hughes.
6P?. M
Gordon White vs. James McHenry.
Joe Williamson, bye.
Jimmie Campbell, bye.
Jim Browning,
Jim Londos
ToClash
NEW YORK, June 24,—(UP)—
On the assumption that the leg is
mightier than the arm, Jim Browning,
Missouri pig fancier, has been install-
ed 7-to-5 favorite to become undis-
puted heavyweight wrestling cham-
of pPion of the world tomorrow night at
the expense of Jim Londos, Greek
Adonis.
The entanglement of these two
brawny rival title claimants at Madi-
son Square Garden's bowl promises to
be a classie of modernized mayhem.
The crunching of bones, thudding of
bodie&’, tortured grunts, groans and
hurpings may be heard clear over in
New Jérsey.
Because of their formidable reputa-
tions and histrionic accomplishmente,
Promoter Jack Curley expects more
than 30.000 fans to witness the hurly-
burly and contribute a gate of ap-
proximately $100,000.
Three Foursomes
Tie at East Lake
First and second prize in the regu-
lar Sunday afternoon dog-fight tour-
nament for members of the East Lake
club were well divided yesterday when
three foursomes tied for, both prea.
In the first trio were H. T. Dobbs,
H. S. Roberts, Tom McCurry an B.
E Shields; O. W. Miller. W. H.
Vaughan, W.Callaway and J. J. Lon-
ergan, and J. A. Whatley, 8. E. Gill,
W. F. Wilson and J. M. Marshall. The
winning score was 139.
Sharing second place at 145 .each
were George Sargent, M. F. Hail, Ww.
H. Calhoun and F. W. Whitmore; J.
J. MeGeory, L. A. Scott, J. Robertson
and E. E. Lyon, and Dr. B. B. Gay, E.
~ Trice, C. Kay and Dr. M. F, Fow-
Tr te
——
Jack Gray Is Crowned
City Skeet Champion
I. B. Duke Wins Class
Minehan Wins C Honors.
B Title While Ralph
By Jack Troy.
Old Jack (1 don’t mind the gray skies) Gray needed a 25 straight
to tie Jack Tway, the other half of the powderdust twins combination,
yesterday afternoon in the battle for the city skeet championship at the |
West End Gun Club.
champion crowned.
There has been just one other city championship skeet shoot held in
the Gate City. That was in 1930 and Hubert Fields, referee of yester-
day’s 100-bird event, won it.
It was a grand shoot. The West‘
End Gun Club deserves a lot of credit.
Everything was perfect. There were
no delays and few questionable tar-
gets. The new traps functioned splen-
didly on both days.
P. M. Gilbert, who was third in
the city championship race, won the
shoot-off to determine the handicap
champion of the inaugural program.
There was a five-way tie and Gilbert
won with a great 49x50.
PAIR OF JACKS.
Jack Gray and Jack Tway, a pair
of Jacks any gun club would like to
hold, broke 95x100 to force a shoot-
off. Buddy Jones was high pro* with
a similar score. So there was a three-
way shoot-off. And Gray, as men-
tioned, won.
Jones was high gun over all fur the
two-day program, breaking 144 of the
150 targets. The ever-late Mister
a was never late on those fast-
yi targets. ,
LB. Duke, field captain of the
West End Gun Club, won the cham-
ionship in Class B yesterday. Duke
roke a classy 90x100. He finished
with a straight to win from C. R.
Pyron, who broke 89. It was the
stretch finish of a champion. L. E.
Grant, the gon old sportsman, was
third with 865.
There was a tie for the champion-
ship in Class C. Ralph (My Pal)
Minehan and the writer tied with 31
shoot-off,
each.
Roper was
Minehan won the
breaking 22x25. S. W.
third with 78.
Farlier in the day the writer had
won a shoot-off held over from a
previous class shoot from the persist-
ent Mister Minehan.
CAPITOL WINS.
The Capitol Gun Club team won
the team shoot, with a total of 483
of the 500 targets. The team was
composed of Jack Tway, E. B. Free-
man, J. C. oe Ralph Minehan
and Larry Grant. }
The West End Gun Club’s No. 1
team was runner-up. The ‘members
were L. E. Draper, P. M. Gilbert, C.
R. Pyron, Dad Hawkins and _ the
writer. This team’s score was 476x
The Airport team finished third.
Its members were Jack Gray, George
Cushing, Al Frese Sr., Ashby Taylor
and Clyde King.
Other prize winners in the inaugu-
ral handicap won by P. M. Gilbert
were Benson Freeman Jr., 44; H. O
Davis Sr., 43; Paul Klassett, 40.
There was quite a breeze on the
hilltop traps yesterday. And_ while
this situation was a relief to the
crowd, it was no aid to the shooters
who battled ducking targets through
most of the day. This explains the
absence of better scores.
PRAISE FOR ALL.
The West End Club, whose officers
are S. W. Roper, president; K.
Draper, vice president; C. L. Davis,
secretary, and I. B. Duke, field cap-
tain, offers sincere thanks to Jack
Gray, of the Airport club, for his aid
in seating the crowd. Gray sent out a
number of new benches for the oc-
casion.
The club also expressed gratitude to
the officials who bandled the register
on the championship—Hubert Fields,
Paul Klassett and Buddy Jones.
Incidentally, Tom Cassels, one of
Buddy Jones’ professional side-kicks,
also shot. He didn’t want to hurt
Buddy's feelings, so he missed one
here and there.
If anyone were giving away bou-
quets for conscientious endeavor and
hard work, Clint Davis, secretary of
the West End club, would be eligible
for several. It was through his ef-
forts that the shoot was the great suc-
cess that it was. Details interferred
with his shooting, but he entered all
the races and shot well, in spite of it.
splendid assortment of silver
trophies were given the winners and
runner-ups in the city championship.
Bronze medals were distributed to the
team winner and sport lights to the
members of the runner-up team.
P. M. Gilbert was the prize win-
ner over all with two silver trophies
and a sport light.
The presentation speeches of Ben-
son Freeman Jr. will live in history.
They were gems of sparkling wit.
And Freeman, not to be outdone in
the trophy presentations, awarded
himself a couple for his individual
re team work in the city champion-
ship.
Fort Poloists
Beat Guards,
9tol
Scoring in every period. the Fort
McPherson lo team defeated the
Governor’s Horse Guard, 9 to 1, Sun-
day afternoon, before a large crowd
at Fort McPherson.
Howell and Wing, with three goals
each, led the scoring for the winners.
Graham scored the only goal for the
Referee, Love.
Beckett, Sargent
Enter Pro Tourney
Two Atlanta golf professionals,
Howard Beckett, of the Capital City
Club, and George Sargent, of the East
Lake Club, will participate. in the
annual Southeastern Professional! Gol
Association tournament this week at
Birmingham.
Beckett left the city Sunday night
and will put in a practice round to-
day, while Sargent will leave this
afternoon. Gene Dahlbender will ac-
company Sargent thie afternoon.
The tournament will open Tues-
day with the ennual pro-amateur
tournament as a preliminary. with
the medal rounds for the pros sched-
\nled to open on Wednesday morning.
And so he went out and shot it. Just like that. And when it came
time for the shoot-off to determine the city champion, Gray broke an-
other straight. Tway broke 24. And so was Atlanta’s second city skeet
NASHV. ab.h.po.a./LIT. ROCK ab.h.po.a.
Ceinello,2b 5 0 38 2/Buchanan,2b 5 0 1 4
Rehborg,rf 4 1 1 O|Nnkamp,cf 3 1 4 0
Whtraubd,lf 3 1 3 O|Grossman,if 4 2 0 0
Leiber,cf 4 0 2 O/Trapp,3b 4 i @@
Prather,lb 4 0 6 l1jBrowne,lb 4111 1
Rodda,ss 3 0 0 2Etten,rf 4420
| Dueker,3b 3 1 1 2)Malinsky,ss 4 0 2 4
O’Malley,c 38 1 7 O|Whitney,c 40 5 0
Stafford,p 2 1 1 OjStruss,p 4123
xMartin 1000
Totals 32 524 7! Totals 36 10 27 14
xBatted for Stafford in 9th.
PORGMUENG VAchoas tdweespedes 000 61 000—3
SeetGOe BO kccbecbacoie es caee 20x—5
‘lett to Lowell;
Horse Guard in the sixth chukker. Berger, Boss, Hughes. Holman, Johnson;
THE SUM ; errors, Florne 2, 0’Malley, Pintarell, Hughes,
HORSE GUARD (1) Pos. FT. MAC (9)/| Johnson: runs batted ,n, Pintarell, Hulvey,
Graham (1) «...se6. | ERC AE: (3) Wing] French, George, Boss, Hughes. West, John-
CiristiaW ....cecccess Ba cc untes (3) Howell! son: two-base hits, Oulliber, Boss, French;
Williamson ....eceees Giccckacdaea (1) Clark} stolen base, Hughes: sacrifices, O'Malley,
MORAN ccc cscs vsscice Bi ctvcovess (2) Baker | Brandes; double plays, Pntarelf to Horne to
Smith, alternate. O'Malley, Boss to Johnson to George: left on
Score by chukkers: bases, Knoxville 9, New Orleans 11; base
Horse Guard ..-eeeeeens 0 9 © O ® 1—1! on balls, off Hulvey 1. off Moon 1; struck
Ft. MePherson ...+...+- 1 22 4 0 O—9/ out, by Hulvey 1. by Johnson 1: hits, off
VOLS DIVIDE
WITH TRAVELERS
LITTLE ROCK, June 24.—After
dropping the first game, 5 to 3, the,
league-leading Nashville Vols came
back to take a 38-to-1 decision in the
second contest to break even with Lit-
tle Rock in a twin bill here today.
The Vols won the series, three games
to one.
Nashville failed to show its usual
power at bat in the first game as
Struss limited the violent Vols to five
hits while his teammates collected 10
off Stafford.
In the second game, Nashville gave
Speece a three-r lead during the
first two innings, and the Vol hurler
responded by holding the Travelers at
bay except in the third, when Little
Rock shoved its lone tally across the
plate,
(FIRST GAME.
Runs, Rickbourg, Weintraub, Rodda, Non-
nenkamp, Grossman 2, ae 2: errors, Rod-
da, Dueker, O'Malley, Stafford, Buchanan,
Whitney: runs batted in, Etten 3, Stafford,
Rodda, Browne; two-base hits, Struss, Non-
nenkamp, Weintraub; stolen base, Rich-
bourg; double plays, Rodda to Cuccinello
to Prather, Buchanan to Malinsky to
Browne; left on bases, Nashville 8, Little
Rock 8: basés on balls, off Stafford 1, Struss
6; struck out, by Stafford 6, Struss 5.
Umpires, Johnson and Ainsmith. Time of
game, 1:52.
(SECOND GAMB.)
NASH. ab.h.po.a./LITTLE R. ab.h.po.a.
Cuccinlo.2b 4 1 0 2|Buehanan,2b 41 4 1
Richburg,rf 2 1 2 OjNonnenkp,cf 2 0 3 0
Weintrb.lf 3 1 1 O|Grossman,lf 3 1 2 0
Leiber,cf 3 1 2 O|Trapp,3b 82032
Prather,lb 3 0 5 O/Browne,.p 315 0
Rodda,ss 3183 4 Etten,rf 81323 40
Dueker,3b 23 0 O O/Malinsky,ss 3 0 8 2
Wise,c 3 1 4 O| Rice,c 304180
Speece,p 3 1 1 1jNugent,p 2001
O’Malley,c 0 O 2 OjzgMonroe 1000
x Martin 06 0 0
Totals 26 721 | Totals 27 621 6
xRan for Wise in seventh.
zBatted for Nugent in seventh,
OU: as xv a enndeese beans 20 000 6—3
Little Rock . oO O—1
Runs, Richbourg, Rodda, Speece, Nonnen-
kamp; ruus batted in, Leiber, Speece, Rich-
bourg, Browne; two-base hit, Browne; three-
base hits, Weintraub, Trapp; stolen base,
Richbourg; sacrifice, Dueker; double play,
Buchanan to Malinsky to Browne; left on
bases, Nashville 4, Little Rock 6 base on
balls, off Speece 1, Nugent 1; struck out,
by Speece 6, Nugent 1. Umpires, Ainsmith
and Johrson. Time of game, 1:24.
BARONS 4-4; LOOKOUTS 3-1.
(FIRST GAME.)
CHATTA. ab.h.po.a.|BIR’HAM. ab.h.po.a.
Reeves,3b 5 2 2 3) Willett,ss S. ¢ 2:4
Mihalic,2b 4 0 3 6 Strobm,3b §3i38&
Schino,cf 4 2 1 U!Lowell,1lb 43114 0
Gill rf 41 2 O}| Weis,if ee S
Shirley,ib 4 124 2: Epps,cf &’32 0
Marion,If 38 0 8 O|Barbee,rf 4140
Maxcy,ss 40 1 SjNeisler.c ee 2
Holbrook,c 4 0 1 O/Kane,2b 402 4
Cohen,p 2 0 1 1)Murry.p 310903
Barfoot,p ‘1 0 0 1/xRushing 22368
Totals 35 6x2818| Totals 37 11 30:17
xOne out when winning run asacored.
200 (
CHALtTABOOMR .ccccccvcccra OO OO 1—3
Birmingham... .'.......: 00 000 20 24
Runs, Reeves 2, Schino, Strohm, Weis,
Epps, Rushing; errora, Willett 2; runs bat-
ted in, Barbee 2, Schino, Gill, Shirley, Wil-
lett, Epps; two-base hits, Reeves, Schino,
Epps; three-base hits, Rushing, Strohm;
left on bases, Chattanooga 7, Birmingham
9; struck out, by Murray 3; base on balls,
off Barfoot 2, off Murray 3, 6 hits and 2
runs off Cohen in 6 innings; losing pitcher,
Barfoot. Umpires, Campbell and Grigg.
Time of game, 2:05.
(SECOND GAME)
CHATTA. ab.h.po.a.|BIRM. ab.h.po.a.
Reeves,3b 4 3 O i)Willett,ss 3 6.3 4
Mihalic,.2b 4 0 1 2/Strohm,3b 82001
Schino,cf 21 3 OjLowell.1b 3 0.4 Ge.
Gill rf 3 0 0 O| Weis,if 2150
Shirley,.1b 3 0 7 l1\Bpps,cf 203230
Marion, If eh ee 0|Barbee,rf 33.3 6
Maxcy,ss 3 2 3 1,Redmond,c 1 0 2 0
Chandler.c 2 0 © O Kanfte,2b . iis ee
xHolbrook 1 0 O O/Griffin,p 310903
Moss,p 32 =
xxLinke 100900
—— —— |
Totals 28 718 7| Totals 20 421 8
xBatted for Chandler in seventh.
xxBatted for Moss in seventh.
CUIOO Giinscckoéksusesds 010 600 Ol
SERRRIIGOED 4c deck cen dawwis ec 0 OO x—4
Runs, Marion, Wels, Barbee, Redmond,
Kane: error, Maxcy; runs batted in, Max-
cy, Kane, Griffin; two-base hit, Marion;
sacrifice hits, Epps, Redmond; left on base,
Chattanooga 7, Birmingham 6; double plays,
Reeves to Maxcy to Shirley. Kane to Wil-
base on balls, off Moss 4,
off Griffin 1; struck out, by Griffin 2;
hit by pitcher, Redmond (by Moss). Um-
pres. Grigg and Campbell. Time of game,
1:
PELS 5-3; SMOKIES 4-2.
(FIRST GAME.)
KNOXYV. ab.h.po.a.|NEW 0. ab.h.po.a.
Brandes.3b 4 1 O 2/Oulliber.cf 5 3 2 O
French,rf 5 3 4 0) Berger,2b 4138
Al'ngtn,cf 5 2 3 O|Boss,1b 5 110 1
West,c 5 2 2 O|Rose,if § @6 3
Horne.ss 42 3 4 Hughes,ss 4383 6
Pint’r’'l.2b 41 2 SiHolman,3b 30411
O’Malley,ib 3 0 9 OjGleeson,rf 3000
Whire, lf 4 2 1 O|George,c ae F
Hulvey,p 8 0 0 2\Johnson,p 4213
Moon.p 1000
Totals 38 13 2411! Totals 37 11 27 15
I + 5 cebdde chavweced 001—4
ee Ge bk cakes cases 000 121 10x—5
Runs, Brandes, Horne, Pintarell, Whire,
(SECOND GAME.)
KNOXYV. a.h.pd.a./NE 0. ab.h.po.a.
Brandes.3b 3 2 2 Ilj\Oulliber.cf 301 0
French,rf 2 01 Oj|Berger, 3105
Al'agtn.ct 2 0 3 O|Boss.1b 30913 1
Head.c 301 Rose, If 329090
Hurne,ss 3 1 8 SiHughes,ss ae «
West. if 3 0 2 O|Holman.3db 2001
O’Malley.ib 2 0 5 OjiGleeson,rf 3 15 0
Pint’r’'l.2> 211 OAutrye 2111
Scott. 2 0 O 1\Milnar.p 2002
xClark 100 ¥
Totals 34 418 5 Totals 24 62114
xBatted for O'Malley in 7th.
Knoxville ee Oe eee eeeeeee ee 200 000 0—2
New Orleans ........««.«- ... 00 OOO x—3
Runs, Brandes, Allington, Rose, Hughes,
Holman: errors, Horne, Autry: runs batted
in. Horne, Gleeson 2, Oulliber; two-base
hits. Pintarell. Hughes; stolen bases,
French: sacrifice, French: double plays,
Brandes to '’Malley, Scott to Horne to
O'Malley: left on bases. Knoxville 2. New
Orleans 4: base on balls, off Milnar 1. off
Scott 1: struck out, by Scott 1, by Milnar
1. Umpires. Quinn and Bick Campbell. Time
Divides Double-Header With Memphis, 2-5,. 4-3
NELSON WINS
CLOSING GAME
FOR CRACKERS
Schmidt and Pruitt Work
Initial Contest of
Twin Bill.
By David Bloom.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 24.—Old
John Strategy, who can be very, very
good, or very, very bad, was quite
bad for Atlanta this afternoon, do-
nating the first game of a double-
header to the Memphis club this aft-
ernoon, 5 to 2. The Chicks, not to
be outdone, donated the second one
to the Crackers, 4 to 3. ,
Thus the Crackers got away from
town with one victory out of the
four-game series and they were mighty
lucky to get that one. On the other
hand, Billy Bayne, the Chick left-
hander, continued his run of tough
luck by being the victim of his catch-
er’s mistake.
Clay Touchstone did the twirling
in the first game and turned in a
neat five-hit job to outpoint Bill
Schmidt and Dave Pruett in some-
thing of a pitcher’s duel, that is, it
was a duel until Mr. Abbott kindly
jerked Schmidt and Pruett started
walking runs across,
NELSON WINS.
Lyon Nelson was the victor in the
second, although he yielded seven hits,
the same number as Bayne, and four
of them were bunched in one big Chick
inning that all but put the game on
ice. That was in the fifth round
and the Chicks were leading, 3-to-1,
when Cuoto threw one wild and miss-
ed one on easy outs and the Crackers
knotted the count and eventually won
in the seventh. It was just too bad.
The Crackers had a 2-to-O lead go-
ing into the fifth of the first. They
scored in the first with two out on
a double by Harry Taylor and a sin-
gle by Prince Oana. They counted
in the fourth on a walk to Chatham
and Taft Wright’s double. And Mr.
Schmidt was patching very well, in-
deed.
In the fifth Joe Hutcheson doubled
and Joe Prerost singled to get one
hack and in the seventh the Tribe
knotted the count on Andy Reese’s
single, a wild pitch and Hutcheson’s
single.
Then Abbott tried strategy and it
curdled. Had it worked he would
have been a hero. It didn’t. Peck
Hamel! singled to open the seventh.
George Knothe sacrificed. Abbott de-
cided to give Cal Chapman an in-
tentional pass and then lifted Schmidt
in favor of Pruett. Pruett was even
more generous than Abbott. He walk-
ed Reese and Hutcheson in succes-
sion and Hamel scored. en Pre-
rost popped out to short right and
Chapman came home after the catch,
Reese moving to third. Then Hutch
and Reese worked a double _ steal.
Reese scoring when Pruett deflected
Palmisano’s throw. That was all,
but three runs had come in and the
Crackers got but one hit off Touch-
stone in the next three innings. It
was mighty nice of the Crackers.
NICE CHICKS.
It was mighty nice of the Chicks,
too, in the next game. They went
into the sixth with a 3-to-1 lead and
it looked good the way Bayne was
pitching. With one out. H. Tavlor
and Oana singled in succession, Tay-
lor moving to third. McKee hit a
bouncer to Reese and Reese threw to
the plate. H. Taylor turned back to
third and Cuoto and Cal Chapman
caught him in a chase. In the run-
up, Cuoto missed Chappie’s toss. then
threw badly to Chappie and Taylor
scrambled hack safely.
The bases were full. Sheerin. bat-
ting for Vance, topped a hall in front
of the plate. Bavne fielded the hall
cleanly. tossed to Cuoto and the Cuban
dropped the hall with Taylor out by
two feet. Then Chatham flied out
to Hamel and Oana scored.
The winning run came in the sev:
enth on James’ triple and E. Tay-
lor’s liner to center.
The Box Scores
(FIRST GAME.)
ATLANTA— ab. rr.
James, 2b
E. Taylor, 3b
H. Taylor, 1b
Oana, ef
“sre @eeeve
“er 07
Palmisano, c ..
Chatham, ss
Wright, if ....-.
Bohmidt, p ...+-++ os
OUe heen eewer
ScorcooHos
SConeocoHneao™
Sow Mere ais ]8s
OK or eoorn +P
eceoceceoooo®
5
3
SCerrwwnwoosw&
os
Prerost, lf ..... ecce
Kingdon. ss ...
Couto, c eeeeee
Touchstone, p .++++s
Totals
Atlanta
WMemgMls 2. cc ccsdiuscers &s
Runs batted in, Oana, Wright,
2. Hutcheson 2; two-base hits, H.
Wright 2, Hutcheson: stolen base, Knothe;
sacrifice, Knothe to Kingdon to Reese; left
on bases, Memphis 7, Atiatna 6; bases on
balls, off Touchstone 3; Schmidt 2; Pruett 3;
4. Schmidt 1,
6th.
-
=~]
7
~
SOUS © fc cecsvahea
xBatted for Vance in
MEMPHIS— a
es OE éakake
Knothe. ss
Chapman,
Reese, 1b
Hutcheson,
If
Prerost,
Kingdon,
uto, c
Bayne,
xx Wise
rv eee eevee
oonwre cooceo”™
o
corner Orwnwooc-
eowrwocrreoo”
conwcoocecoooo”
WOON sk scetan dear
xxBatted for Bayne in 7t
Atlanta ,.
Memphis 000
Runs batted in, Cuto 2; James, Chatham,
Taylor, Bayne; two-base hits, James,
Prerost; three-base hit, James; sacrifices,
> Taylor, Hamel; left on base, Memphis 4,
I
Se eer tear eee eneeeeere
feet ereeeeeeeeneen eee
Atlanta 5; bases on balls, off Nelson 4,
Bayne 2. Umpires. McLarry and Williams.
Time of game, 1:30,
PEARSON WINS.
BROOKLINE, Mass., June 24.—
(?)}—Kathryn Pearson, of Rice Insti-
tute, Texas, today won the girls’ in-
vitation inter-collegiate tennis tourna-
ment championship by defeating Beth
Lancaster, of Smith College, 6-2, 7-5,
on the grass courts at the Longwood
Tennis Club here.
Miss Pearson teamed with Mary
Haskell. of Bryn Mawr, in_ the
doubles finals to down Emily Lincoln,
of game, 1:
[of Smith, and Miss Lancaster, 6-1,
6
Oh
~
“et of oe
Poth Ay CoP ee, OS ie MOE Sie Nr 9, Og ERO ra ‘eft
PAGE TWELVE
“ oe es abi gant Fer Fe in
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+ a eee oe at ee N 2 =
a e ale *
Cross Sections of Life
In Gate City of South
Roy LeCraw will speak before the
Men of Justice at 7:45 o'clock to- |
night in their assembly rooms at 1214 |
Mortgage Guarantee building. His
subject will be “The Men of Justice, |
Its Principles and Purposes.”
day. This will give an opportunity
to all those who wish to do 60 to en-
ter pleas of guilty before Judge G._H.
Howard this week.
Persons interested in dramatics are
invited to attend a meeting to be held
Planning to dispose of as many)
jail cases as possible before the sum-
mer recess of criminal court, Lewis
P. Jones, calendar clerk of Fulton su-
perior eourt, will submit a list of all
untried jail cases to the sheriff to-
— ee
the PRINTING HOUSE of
WEBB & MARTIN
Producers of fine printing at lowest
possible prices. Call or write us for
quotations. 116 Mitchell Se., S. W
PHONE WALNUT 6838
|
|
Insurance
Spratlin, Harrington & Thomas
Telephones: Wainut 0147-44
—_——
Always forging ahead, this chap.
His competitors think he gets the
breaks. He’s just a bit more alive,
that’s all.
How does he do it?
One of his secrets is a wise lunch,
especially these warm days. Crisp,
tasty Shredded Wheat, with cool
milk and fruit.
This natural whole wheat food
contains carbohydrates for energy,
at 7:30 o’clock Tuesday night in the
auditorium of the Auburn branch of
the Carnegie library. A little theater
movement is being planned.
Public Speakers’ Club of the At-|
lanta School of Oratory and Expres-
sion,
402 Wesley Memorial Church
building, will discuss “Railroads” at
‘the regular meeting to be held at 6
o'clock Tuesday night.
T. Jones, of 1638 DeKalb avenue,
who was admitted to Grady hospital
Friday night for observation, as the
result of a poison dose, was reported
to be a Jittle improved Sunday night.
A. B. Hattaway, 63. of a Wash- |
ington street address, was lodged in|
the city jail Sunday night on a war-
rant from Hamilton county, Tennes- |
see, of which Chattanooga is the coun-
ty seat, by Patrolman J. F.
The warrant charges issuance ol
Plenty of pep all afternoon!
vitamins to resist disease, and bran
to keep you regular. It’s easily di-
gested, See how it keeps you going.
Notice how clear your mind is—
how well you feel. No wonder!
Shredded Wheat is whole wheat,
double cooked—nothing added,
nothing taken away. It tastes good.
It’s easily digested.
Don’t forget: Start Shredded
Wheat for lunch today.
HREDDED
WHEAT
HAAS-HOWELL BLDG.
FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS
Immediately available
ON HIGH-CLASS RESIDENTIAL AND BUSINESS PROPERTY
In addition to the usual types of loans offered by Life Insurance
companies, we offer home owners a loan payable monthly at 6 per
cent simple interest. The payments are $8.00 per $1,000 per month,
which is the total payment of interest and principal.
HAAS HOWELL & DODD
INSURANCE
PHONE WA. 3111
Welchel. |
worthless checks, Hattaway said he
would fight extradition.
Summer session of the University
System of Georgia Evening school will
open at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon at
223 Walton street, N. W. The session
will last for nine weeks.
Burglars who entered the Dunbar
Barber Shop, at 792 Marietta street,
through a rear door early Sunday
morning were frightened away by
passers-by who summoned police. The
burglars escaped without taking any-
thing.
Big Bethel choir, under the aus-
pices of Circle No. 5, will give a pro-
gram of spirituals in the Sunday
school auditorium of the St. Mark
Methodist Episcopal church, at Peach-
tree and Fifth streets, at 8 o'clock
Tuesday night.
Eighth season of the Bert Adams
Boy Scout camp, at Vinings, under the
auspices of the Atlanta Council, Inc.,
Boy Scouts of America, opens today.
The camp will be open for the next
eight weeks.
Atlanta Food Promotion Club will
meet at the Henry Grady hotel at
| 12:30 o'clock Wednesday, it was an-
president. The summer activities of
the club will be discussed
meeting, he said.
James Thompson Williams,
Piedmont avenue, retired real estate
man, Sunday was reported to be crit-
ically ill at his estate at Nacoochee, |
‘4 School ie
(sa. He has been ill for the last year,
hut became critical only a few days
ago.
DAGNEAU OBSERVES
|
day afternoon for California, where
he will spend his vacation. He will
return in August.
Ordained in Washington, D. C., Fa-
ther Dagneau served in Salt Lake
City, in New Orleans, La., and was
on the faculty of Jefferson College in
Louisiana befote coming to Atlanta
eight years ago to become head of
Marist College.
120 Gallons of Milk
Hijacked at Augusta
AUGUSTA, Ga., June 24.—(/)—
Sheriff M. Gary Whittle, of Rich-
mond county, said tonight he was
searching for five masked armed men
who, he said, hi-jacked a Waynesboro
milk truck en route to Augusta this
morning, dumping 120 gallons of milk.
The truck was driven by a negro
and belonged to W. C. Hillhouse, of
Waynesboro, largest milk producer in
‘the Augusta area, who has been de-
;
}
nounced Sunday by E. F. Johnson, '
at this
livering to the local market for 35
years.
Sheriff Whittle said the negro did
not recognize the armed men, but told
the sheriff the five men halted the
‘truck near a creek just outside Au-
gusta, where two of them stuck pis-
1284.
}
25TH ANNIVERSARY
OF HIS PRIESTHOOD
re
Father Dagneau,
tols in his face and made him turn
into a by-road, where they dumped
the milk,
MACON, Ga., June 24.—(/)—Four
south Georgia school teachers, stu-
dents at the Mercer University sum-
widely
known priest and president of Marist |
(‘ollege, celebrated the twenty-fifth
anniversary of his priesthood Sunday.
He was the celebrant of
high
solemn |
mass Sunday morning at the
Sacred Heart church, and the Most |
| Rev. Michael J. Keyes, of Savannah, |
| bishop of the Georgia diocese,
‘ciated at the ceremonies. The Rev. Fa-
ther E. P. McGrath, pastor of
| Sacred Heart church, preached the
‘sermon and Father McGuire was dea-
| con and Father Luckett was sub-
| deacon,
of fi- |
the |
|
|
|
'
|
mer school, were injured late this
afternoon south of Perry, Ga., in an
automobile accident and two of them
vate infirmary here for treatment.
Miss Willa Hasty, of Doerun, and
Mrs. Julia Webb Elrod, of Miami,
Fla., were admitted for treatment of
serious injuries, the exact nature of
which had not been determined late
tonight. Miss Evelyn Parrish, of
Moultrie, and Mrs. C. M. Kendall, of
Funston, were given emergency treat-
ment.
Mrs. Elrod was driving her car
north to Macon after a week-end visit
| Father Dagneau held a reception at | with Miss Parrish’s family in Moul-
the rectory following the services and | trie, when the machine got out of con-
was congratulated by his
friends on(|trol on the rain-swept highway and
‘his 25 vears as a priest. He left Sun- overturned.
} *
for your
This Fan Spells
COMFORT
Store—Home—Office
Restaurant or Shop
operating.
905 Bernina Ave., N. E.
Comfort, because it changes the air every few minutes
— exhausts the stale and used air, keeping a fresh sup-
ply circulating through the room where the fan is
Easily and quickly installed at a moderate cost. Costs
almost next to nothing to operate. Call or write.
Bowers & Barksdale
Atlanta
Phone WA. 1484
' daughter,
Pomona,
Crash Near Perry
| tournament.
JUDGE W. C. MUNDAY,
ATLANTA LAWYER, DIES
Widely-Known Attorney and
One-Time Buckhead Jurist
Admitted to Bar at 17.
Judge William C. Munday Sr.,
widely known Atlanta lawyer and
father of W. C. (Bill) Munday Jr.,
of the Atlanta Journal sports depart-
ment, died early Sunday morning at
his residence at 829 Oglethorpe ave-
nue; S. W. He was 58.
Judge Munday had apparently been
in good health Saturday and his death
was unexpected. Members of the fam-
ily said he retired as usual and pre-
sumably died of a heart attack while
asleep.
Born in Columbus, Ga.. June 27.
1876, Judge Munday read law and
was admitted to the Georgia bar when
he was only 17 years of age. He
came to Atlanta soon afterward and
had practiced law here ever since. He
was judge of the old district court
at Buckhead for 11 years and was
a member of the Atlanta Bar Asso-
ciation and the Georgia Bar Associa.
tion. He also was a Mason.
Surviving are his wife; another son.
David FE. Munday, of Atlanta: a
Mrs. Emily Chapman, of
Fla.: a brother. David K.
Munday, of Columbus: and two grand-
children, Harriet and Katherine Chap-
man, of Pomona.
Funeral services are to be held at
11 o’clock this morning at the chapel
of Harry G. Poole and the body will
be taken to Columbus, Ga.. for burial
were admitted to the Oglethorpe pri- | the old family cemetery.
Judge Hugh Dorsey. Solicitor-Gen-
‘eral John A. Boykin, Walter E. Har-
well, Judge Luther Rosser Jr., W. E.
Coruwall and Arthur E. Deadman will
act as pallbearers.
FEAGIN, WALTON WIN
BRIDGE TOURNEY CUP
The Sterling Jewelry’s Company's
handsome trophy given for top score
in the two-session bridge tournament
held at the Terrace Bridge Club Sat-
urday afternoon and night was won by
Jack Feagin and Al Walton, with the
score of 247 points.
Mrs. William Coleman and Len
Putnam tied Dr. J Wood
John Marshall for second place wita
a score of 245 1-2 points. T. E. Tol-
leson and John ‘Tyner, with
points, were third.
Thirty-two players took part in the
Thirty boards were play-
ed at each session.
‘PROBLEM OF CHURCH ..
OUTLINED BY HOLMES announced
The problem of Christianity is in
reaching the “unreached” persons.
Rev. B. R. Holmes, president and
founder of Holmes Institutc said
Sunday afternoon in a sermon at the
First A. M. E. church in Newnan. He
pointed out that many persons who
have membership in churches do not
attend and that the majority in the
country do not belong to churches.
deplored the fact that the religious
movement is being heard by the mi- |
nority. “The world can only he saved
by those who are the followers of the
teaching of Jesus,” he said.
and |
242 |
MORTUARY
MRS. WALTER E. LOMAX.
Mrs. Walter E. Lombax, 61, of 2209 Cot-
tage Grove avenue, died Sunday morning at
a private hospital. Two daughters, Mrs.
W. D. Langley and Mrs. L. D. Estes, and
seven grandchildren survive her. Funeral
rites will be held at 4 o'clock this after-
noon at Spring Hill. Dr. W. H. Knight
and the Rev. John W. Ham will officiate
and burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
L. M. DODD.
L. M. Dodd, 66-year-old retired grocer,
died Sunday afternoon at his residence.
Surviving are two brothers, R. L. and §&.
M. Dodd, of Atlanta, and a sister, Mrs.
N. D. Mash, of Rutledge, Ala. The funeral
will be conducted by the Rev. Jesse M.
Dodd at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the
chapel of A. ©, Hemperley and Sons. In-
terment will be in the Bethsaida cemetery.
MRS. ADDIE TOMLINSON.
| Funeral services will be held at 11!
o'clock this morning at Spring Hill for
Mrs. Addie Tomlinson, who died Saturday
at her residence at 8 Prescott street, N. E.
Dr. Richard Orme Flinn will officiate and
the body will be taken br H. M. Patterson
and Son to Cedartown, Ga., for burial.
DAN M. GOODLIN.
rites were held Sunday for Dan
M. Goodlin, Fulton county deputy sheriff,
who shot himself fatally Friday at the
county courthouse, The Rev. A. W. Huteh-
ins and the Rev. M. A. Cooper officiated
at services at the chapel of the J. Aus-
tin Dillon Company and interment was in
Greenwood cemetery.
~~ aS
MRS. J. PRIESTLEY ORME.
' Last tribute to Mrs. J. Priestley Orme,
prominent Atlanta woman, was paid Sundays
lafternoon at Spring Hill, with Dr. Richard
(Orme Flinn officiating. Burial was in Oak-
iland cemetery. Mrs. Orme, the former
|Miss Coribel Venable, was a member of a
pioneer Atlanta family and was a part
owner of Stone Mountain She died Friday
at her country home, Mont Rest, near thie
; mountain.
;
Last
ewe
HENRY B. HARDIN.
The funeral of Henry RB. Hardin. 19.
former Atlantan who was killed June 17 in
an automobile accident in Miami, Fla., will
be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon from
ithe chapel of Awtry and Lowndes, with
(Dr. W. T. Hambs, Dr. J. W. Johnson and
the Rev. W. A. Shelton officiating. In-
terment will be in West View cemetery.
WILLIAM A. CONKLE JR.
Rites will be conducted at 10:30 o'clock
this morning at the Rock Baptist church
for William Andrew Conkle Jr.. 23, of 2133
Memorial drive, who died Saturday. The
| Rev. M. I.. Albert will officiate and burial
will be in the churchvard. Howard L.
|Carmichael is in charge.
| OTIS LEE MURRAY.
| Final services for Otis Lee Murray. 58.
lof 424 Orange street, who died Saturday
at a hospital, will be held at 3:30 o'clock
| this afternoon at the chapel of the J, Ans-
| tin Dillon company, and burial will be in
Greenwood cemetery.
E. ©. HALE.
FE. C. Hale, 80. who for many years was
active in Masonry, died Sunday afternoon
at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. J. M.
at 835 Zachry street, S. W. Three
B. F. Woodward and
Stevens, of Atlanta. and Mrs.
| A. A. Lancaster, of Clermont, Ga.. and «ix
| sons, J. G., C. C.. M. M.. and D. C. Hale.
(of Atlanta, and W. M. and €. S. Hale. of
|Hexson, Tenn. Mr. Hale was a member of
the Battle Hill Lodge. No. 523, F. & A.
'M., and of the Gordon Street Baptist
Arrangements for funeral will be
by Awtry & Lowndes.
| Long,
other daughters,
pare. TF. - 2
Mrs.
MRS. ELIZABETH WALLACE.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace died Sunday aft-
ernoon at her residence, at 1410 Bankhead
avenue. She was 8&4. Surviving
daughter, Mrs. Fred Foster, and two sone,
J. L. and BE. W. Wallace, of Atlanta. Last
services are to be held at 10 o'clock Tues-
day morning at the chapel of the J. Ans-
tin Dillon Company, the Rev. L. E. Smith
officiating, and burial will be in West View
are a
| cemetery.
© |
| WILLIAM A. LOGAN.
| William A. Logan, 58, dropped dead at
| hia residence at 536 #£=x°\North McDonongh
ij street, Decatur, Sundar. Funeral arrange-
ments will be announced ber A. &. Turner.
'
Tapping maple trees for
maple sugar to flavor
tobacco.
Y
bs sir. whals tn
the tin that counts
THER tobaccos may use the same
kind of a tin as Velvet... but
there’s no use fooling—it’s the tobacco
inside the tin that counts.
Velvet is not like other smoking to-
baccos. The tobacco is extra good Ken-
tucky Burley to begin with
—then it is flavored with just
the right amount of pure
maple sugar for extra good
taste and aroma.
The right tobacco—the right flavor
— made right—Velvet is cool mild smok-
ing. Try it in pipe or cigarette.
FINAL SERVICES HELD
FOR GEORGE ECKFORD
Old Friends of Slain Fulton
Legislator Serve as Pall-
bearers at Funeral Rites.
George A. Eckford, Fulton county
legislator who died Saturday after-
noon of a bullet wound his divorced
wife, Mrs. Mae Eckford. said she in-
flicted when she mistook him for a
burglar Friday night, was buried Sun-
day at West View.
Services were held at Spring Hill,
with old friends of the widely known
Atlantan serving as pallbearers. The
list selected included Alderman 4.
Everett Millican, Judge Luther Z.
Rosser, Ernest C. Bell, Henry Rob-
inson, Charles Rawson and Perry
Adair.
Eckford died as surgeons prepared
to give him a_ second blood
tusion. Shortly before his
Chief of Detectives <A.
announced that action of recorder’s
eourt in dismissing the case of “sus-
picion” against Mrs. KEckford Sat-
urday was conclusive,
Mrs. Eckford told police
shot her former husband
had been notified by
trans-
death
she
she
F'ri-
that
after
neighbors
|
ing about her home. She fired at.
random at dim figures in the back-
yard, she said, adding that vhe did
not know at the time that one of
them was her former husband.
_ Police, called by Mrs. Eckford. ar-
rived shortly after the shooting and
found Eckford stili conscious. He
had been shot through the abdomen
with a .38 caliber bullet, and police
said he held a short iron bar in his
hand. Identity of his companion was
not learned.
-———
tae ae
| Funeral Notices
O’NEAL—Funeral services for the in-|
lant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.|
O'Neal, of 904 North Central ave-|
nue, will be announced later by!
Harold H. Sims. a
CASH—Funeral services for Mr. Car-
ley Cash will be held this (Mon-
day) afternoon at 3 o'clock from
Providence Baptist church. Rev.
W. F. Burdett will officiate. Inter-
ment churchyard. Harold H. Sims
funeral director.
HALE—Mr. Eldridge Clinton Hale
died at the residence of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. M. Long, 835 Zachery
street, S. W., Sunday afternoon.
Surviving are four daughters, six
sons. Funeral arrangements an-
nounced later. Awtry & Lowndes.
EIDSON—The friends and relatives
of Miss Alta Kidson, and Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Eidson are invited to
attend the funeral of Miss Alta
Eidson this (Monday) morning,
June 25, 1934, at 10:30 o'clock at
the graveside in Collins Spring
cemetery. Rev. Wills Jones. H. M.
Patterson & Son.
|
TOMLINSON—The friends and rela-
COPPINGER—Miss
day night that two-men were prowl-|-
| F uneral N otices |
BLOUNT—The funeral services of
Mr. John A. Blount will be conduct-
ed this (Monday) morning at 11
o'clock from the chapel of J. Austin
Dillon Co. Rev. John L. Yost will
officiate, Interment, National ceme-
tery, Marietta, Ga.
DARLINGTON—Died, Mr. James §.
Darlington, of 1042 Washita avenue,
N. E., June 24, 1934. He is sur-
vived by his wife and nieces, Miss
Mary Hightower and Miss Martha
Hightower. Funeral arrangements
to be announced later. H. M. Pat-
terson & Son.
All
HARDIN—tThe funeral of Mr. Henry
R. Hardin will be held this (Mon-
day) afternoon at 3 o clock from
the chapel of Awtry & Lowndes.
Dr. W. T. Hamby. Dr. J. W. Jobn-
son, Rev. W. A. Shelton will offi-
ciate. Interment, West View ceme-
tery. «
Ida Moreland
Coppinger died at her residence, S00
Juniper street, N. E., Sunday, June
24, 1934. She is survived by one
nephew, Mr. Morris F. Dow, of
Washington, ID. C. Funeral ar-
rangements will be announced later.
Brandon - Bond-Condon Co., 860
Peachtree street, N. E.
-—— — os re ee - >
Lamar Poole! GORMAN—Mrs. Katie Gorman died
in Spencer, W. Va., June 23, 1954.
She is survived by her husband,
Mr. Patsie Gorman, and one broth-
er, Mr. Ed. Riley. Funeral serv-
ices and interment will be April
22. 1935. Brandon-Bond-Condon
Co.. S60 Peachtree street, N. FE.
LEVERETT—Miss Virginia Leverett,
of 404 Sycamore drive, Decatur.
died Sunday evening at a private
sanitarium in her 23d year. She is
survived by her mother, Mrs. Elma
Hardeman, and one brother. Dan
Hardeman. The remains will
carried to Birmingham, Ala..
(Monday) afternoon at r
for the funeral and interment. A. &.
Turner, funeral director.
MURRAY—The friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Lee Murray, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wilson
and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Barrows
are invited to attend the funeral of
Mr. Otis Lee Murray this (Mon-
day) afternon at 3:30 o’cloek from
the chapel of J. Austin Dillon Coe.
Rev. W. Lee Cuts will officiate.
Interment, Greenwood.
— ee
‘DODD—Mr. LL. M. Dodd, of 534
Cooper street, S. W.. passed away
at the residence Sunday afternoon.
He is survived by two brothers, R.
I. and F. M. Dodd, of Atlanta; sis-
ter. Mrs. N. D, Mash. of Rutledge,
Ala. The funeral will be held io-
morrow (Tuesday) morning at 10
o'clock at the cnupel of A. C. Hem
perley & Sons. Rev. Jesse M. Dodd
will officiate. Interment, Bethsaida
cemetery.
BAYNE—Mr. Hendley V. Barne
passed away Sunday at a private
sanitarium in Muskogee, Okla. He
is survived by his mother. Mrs. Ella
FE. Bayne; four sisters, Mrs. John
Stone, Mrs. Lon Smith. all of At-
lanta;: Mrs. Joe Griffin, Temple,
Ga.: Mrs. B. Ntradley, of Texas;
At AIA
Em ARI
brother-in-law, Mr. John W. Alex- ;
ands sister-in-law, Mrs.
Georgia Bayne. both of
Funeral arrangements will be an-
nounced by Harry G. Poole on ar-
ander:
tives of Mrs. Addie Tomlinson, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Ledbetter, Miss Min-
nie Tomlinson, Miss Amie Tomlin-
son, Miss Octavia Tomlinson, Miss
Louise Tomlinson, Mr. J. H. Led-.
better, Mr. L. L. Ledbetter, Char-|
lotte, N. C., and Mr. EF. R. Ledbet-!
ter, Oklahoma City, Okla., are in-|
vited to attend the funeral of Mrs. |
Addie Tomlinson this (Monday)!
morning, June 25, 1934, at 11)
o’clock at Spring Hill. Dr. Richard
Orme Flinn will officiate. Inter-|
ment in Cedartown, Ga. M.
Patterson & Son.
LOMAX—The friends and relatives
of Mrs. Walter E. Lomax. Mr. and
Mrs. D. Langley, Mrs. L. D.
Estes, Miss Laura Langley, Miss
Dorothy Langley, Miss Mary J.ang-
ley, Everett Langley, Carrojl Dean
Estes, Claude Estes Jr., and Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Weaver are invited
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Wal-
ter E. Lomax this (Monday) after-
noon, June 25, 1934, at 4 o'clock
at Spring Hill. Dr. W. H. Knight
and Rev. John W. Ham will offi-
ciate. Interment in Greenwood
cemetery. The following gentlemen
will serve as pallbearers and please
meet at Spring Hill at 3:45 o'clock :|
Mr. T. M. Johnson, Mr. E. S. Ma-|
bry. Mr. John M. Mauldin, Mr. W.
J. Weaver, Mr. Arthur Golden and
Mr. T. J. Griffith, H. M. Patter-
son & Son.
Lodge N otices _
A specia? assembly of
Euclid Council No. 33, R. &
S. M., will be held tonight
(Monday), June 25th, in W.
D. Luckie Masonic Temple,
beginning at 5:15 o'clock.
All the degrees of the Coun-
cil will be conferred in full dramatic form.
Refreshments, All qualified visiting Com-
panions cordially invited.
NELSON CRIST, IDL
J. A. BISHOP, Recorder.
Master.
The regular communication of
College Park Lodge, No. 454, F.
& <A. M., will be held this
(Monday) evening, June 24, 1934,
in the Masonic Hall, Stephenson
bnilding, College Park, Ga., at!
The Entered Apprentice degree
conferred. All duly qualified
brethren are invited to attend.
} EB. PULLEN, Worshipful Master.
Ww. 8 NORTHCUTT, Secretary.
A regular communication of
Hapeville Lodge No. 590, F. &
~ M., will be held this (Mon-
evening at 8 o'clock, The
Fellowcraft Degree will be con-
ferred, Visiting brethren are cor-
dially invited to attend. By order of
CLAUDE VY. BAILEY, W. M.,
rival of the remains in Atlanta.
Atlanta. *
BAKER—The friends of Mr. Howard £_
Baker. Mrs. Estelle Baker,
Bryant Baker, Mrs. Ella Reed are
invited to attend the funeral of Mr.
Howard Baker this (Monday) aft-
ernoon at 4 o'clock from the chapel
of Harry G. Poole. Rev. Stuart R.
Oglesby will officiate. Interment,
Ben Hill Methodistechurchyard. The
following gentlemen will serve as
pallbearers and meet at the chapel
at 3:45 o'clock: Mr. Leonard
Fisher, Mr. John Hickman, Mr.
Wallace Norris, Mr.
Mr. Kenneth Zimmerman,
WILLIAMS—tThe friends and rela-
tives of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wil-
liams, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Williams, Miss
Irania Crews, Mr. Willie Smith,
Mr. C. U. Walker. Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Emmet. Misses Louise.
Ruth, Velma Williams are invited
to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. N.
Williams this (Monday) afternoon,
Mr. &.
Jack Clark, 3
at 2:30 o'clock, June 25, 1984, from ....
Bellwood Baptist church. Rer. W.
S. Pruitt officiating. Interment.
Mount Harmony churchyard,
Milton county. West Side Funeral
old ™
home. 902 Bankhead Ave., in charze. *
BRINSFIELD—The friends and rel-
atives of Rev. and Mrs. J. W.
Brinsfield,
Miss Elizabeth Brinsfield, :
Sarah Brinsfield and J. W. Brins-
field Jr.. all of Douglasville. Ga.;
FE. Caldwell, of Atlanta, Ga.,
invited to attend the funeral of Mrs.
J. W. Brinsfield this (Monday) aft-
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock from
residence at Douglasville, Ga.
terment in Hollywood cemetery.
In-
lL. Byrd will officiate. Dodson &
Nunnally, Douglasville, Ga.
R. (Elizabeth) Wallace, Mr.
Mrs. EF. W.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Z. Foster and
family, Mr. J. L. Wallace, and Mr.
Mrs. R. R. (Elizabeth) Wallace te-
morrow (Tuesday) moraing at 10
o'clock from the chapel of J. Aus:'n
Dillon Co. Rev. L. E. Smith ana
Rev. W. P. Hines will
ing gentlemen will please aci as
pallbearers and meet at tne chapel
at 9:45 a. m.: Mr. H. G. Hewatt,
Mr. R. Ll. Deese, Mr. T. W. Deese.
Mr. A. B. Timms, Mr. W. L. Wood
C. FRANK MOORE, Secretary.
The regular communication of|
Oakland City Lodge No. 373, F.
& A. M., will be held this eve-
ning in their hall, 1171 Lee
street, S. W. Lodge opens at 7:30
p. m. This is Saint John's Day
celebration and an address will be made
by Brother G. Everette Millican. Refresh-
ments will be served. All duly qualified Ma.
sons cordially invited to attend,
Ry order of J.P. PLYNN, W. M.,
J. D. WOOTAN, Secretary.
Your Money With Us
(-
Save
—
—
we MARTY 7}
a
£RAL HOME LUA 2
[ise syorae
FIRST MUTUAL
BUTLDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
of MUarha +».
and Mr. J. B. Hall.
MUNDAY—tThe friends of Judge and
Mrs. W. (. Munday, Mr. David E.
Munday, Mr. and Mrs. W. @. Mun-
dav Jr., Mrs. Emily Chapman, Mr.
and Mrs. David G. Munday and
Harriette and Katherine Chapman
are invited to attend the funeral of
Judge W. C. Munday this (Monday)
morning at 11 o'clock from the
chapel of Harry G. Poole. Rev.
W. H. Faust and Rer. W. B. Black-
well will officiate. Interment, Co-
lumbus. Ga. The following gentle-
men will please serve as pallbear-
ers and meet at the chapel at 10:45
o'clock: Judge John D. Humphries,
Judge Hugh Dorsey, Mr. Walter
Harwell. Mr. G. H. Carnwell, Mr.
Arthur Dedmond and Mr. John A.
Boykin.
(COLORED.)
SHEETS—Mrs. Josie Sheets passed
away June 24, Funeral announced
later. Pollard Funeral Home.
WAR DEPARTMENT, Office of Construct-
ing Quartermaster, Maxwell Field, Alabama.
Sealed proposals wil) be received at this
office until 10:00 A. M., ©. 8. T., July 6,
1934, and then publicly opened for construc-
tion of Roads, Driveways, Sidewalks, Cul-
certs and Storm Sewers for Officers’ Area
at Maxwell Field, Alabama. Prospective
bidders may obtain plans and specifications
upon deposit of certified check in amount
FISHER—Mrs. Nanie Clifford Fish-
er passed away June 24, 1934, at
a local sanitarium. Funeral an-
nounced later. Murdaugh Brothers.
GREEN—Mr. King Green passed
away at a local hospital June 24,
Funeral announced later. Poulard
Funeral Home.
SPIKES—The funeral of Mr. Robert
Lee Spikes will be held this (Mon-
day) afternoon at 1 oclock from
the chapel. Body will be sent Tues-
day morning to Tate, Ga., for inter-
of $5.00, made payable to the Treasurer of
the United States.
ment. Sellers Bros.
Mr. W. M. Brinsfield and Mrs. EF. °
are ;
WALLACE—The friends of Mrs. a 7
and .
Wallace and family, |
and Mrs. W. J. Laney and family '
are invited to attend the funeral of °
officiate. |
Interment, West View. The foliow- «
Miss Anne Brinsfield, «
Miss ,
ne ;
Rev. Marvin Williams and Rev. H. -
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